Rolls PM 351
Professional music gear - detailed information and where to buy
Rolls
PM 351
Product Info
* Prices may vary. Check retailer for current pricing and availability.
The Rolls PM 351 is a handy little mixer for personal monitoring—perfect for solo artists or duos needing a quick and clean way to blend a mic, instrument, and line source for in-ear monitoring. It’s a straightforward solution, lacking fancy features, but the transformer-balanced outputs are a nice touch for ensuring a pristine signal to your headphones or IEMs.
Product Description
- Rolls PM 351
- Personal Monitor Mixer
- 3-Channel mic/ line/ instrument mixer
- Mic Input
- Mic thru connection
- Instrument input
- Instrument thru connection
- Line input
- Headphone amplifier
- Instrument outputs: XLR symmetrical transformers
- Incl. PS-27 power supply
PROS
- • Compact size ideal for stage or studio setups
- • Transformer-balanced XLR outs offer clean, professional signal
- • Dedicated instrument thru connections expand routing options
- • Headphone amp delivers ample power for various headphone impedances
CONS
- • Limited 3-channel count restricts complex monitoring setups
- • Plastic enclosure feels less robust than metal alternatives
- • No EQ or tone shaping on individual channels
Product Video
Key Features
Type
Personal Monitor Mixer
Channels
3
Outputs
XLR (symmetrical, transformer-balanced)
Connections
Mic, Instrument, Line, Headphone, Mic Thru, Instrument Thru
Power
External Power Supply (PS-27)
Weight
Approximately 4 lbs
Similar Products
Manuel Rodriguez Superior Anniversario 120 J-SB
4/4 Size Classical Guitars
$1,099
Classical Guitar, Special model for the anniversary of Guitarras...
Kawai K-200 ATX 4 WDB Piano
Pianos
$9,119
Piano, With AnytimeX-4 equipment, Millennium III mechanics with ABS carbon parts of...
DAS Audio EVENT-118A
Active Subwoofers
$3,188
Active Riggable 18" Subwoofer, Power: 1000 W RMS, 2000 W peak, Class-D amplifier, Max. SPL: 134...
Frequently Asked Questions
Absolutely. It's designed for exactly that—mixing a vocal mic, a guitar signal, and potentially a backing track from a line source.
Yes, the transformer-balanced XLR outputs reject noise and interference, which is crucial for clean, professional-sounding in-ear monitoring, especially on stage.
The headphone amplifier provides sufficient power for most headphones, including higher impedance models, but extremely high impedance headphones might require more headroom.
