The Trivum M2 is a two-zone multiroom amplifier with four Class D channels of 125 W each into 4 ohm, and it has no fan. It replaces the SC311m, leaves out the FM and DAB+ tuner on purpose, and is meant for anything from two rooms to a larger house built from several trivum units.
What the M2 is
trivum describes the M2 as a compact multiroom amplifier with two zones. Each zone can play a different source, and the units can be combined into a larger system of up to 64 zones. Inside are four Class D amplifier channels. trivum rates each channel at 125 W into 4 ohm.
Four channels are enough for two stereo zones, which is how most pairs of rooms are listened to. That makes the M2 a sensible size for a living room and a bedroom, or for a kitchen and a terrace, without paying for capacity a small project will not use.
What it connects to
| Item | What trivum states |
|---|---|
| Zones | Two; combinable up to 64 in a trivum system |
| Amplifier | Four Class D channels, 125 W each into 4 ohm |
| Input | One combined TOSLink and 3.5 mm socket |
| Output | One |
| Matrix | Two USB-C inputs and two outputs, for combining units |
| Streaming | AirPlay 2, Spotify Connect, Bluetooth, Deezer, Tidal, Qobuz and SoundMachine |
| Network | Wi-Fi and LAN |
| Tuner | None: no FM and no DAB+ |
| Cooling | Fanless |
What it replaces
The M2 is the successor of the SC311m, which trivum lists as 2 × 30 W and no longer available. The step in power is large, but the more useful change for an installer is the move to a fanless design with current streaming services built in.
If an existing project was specified around the SC311m, the M2 is the natural replacement to propose. Check the speaker load and the existing cabling against the new unit before promising a straight swap, because the amplifier ratings are not the same.
What it leaves out
trivum has deliberately left out the FM and DAB+ tuner. Anyone who relied on a built-in radio, or who expects one from a multiroom amplifier, needs a source plan: radio would come from an internet service or from another input. This is a reasonable choice for a product aimed at new installations, but it is the first question to ask a client who listens to a lot of radio.
Reading the 125 W figure
An amplifier's power depends on the load it drives, so a figure is only meaningful together with the speaker impedance. trivum quotes 125 W per channel into 4 ohm. Another multiroom amplifier on the market quotes its 125 W per channel into 8 ohm. Those are not the same number, and comparing them without the impedance would mislead the client in either direction.
Speakers are commonly specified at 4 or 8 ohm, so the practical step is to read the speaker's rated impedance and its recommended amplifier power, and to compare like with like. Ask us if the speaker data sheet is not clear.
Where it fits, and what it needs around it
Two rooms. One M2 serves two zones with no other trivum hardware.
A villa. Further units can be combined through the matrix connections, so a project can start with two zones and grow without replacing the first unit.
Wiring. Speaker cable runs from the amplifier to each room, so the home-run routes belong on the pre-wiring list, along with a network point. See the Trivum range at Morion for the other units.
Ventilation. A fanless amplifier relies on its heat sink and the air around it. Our advice is to place it in a ventilated rack or cabinet with space above and below, and not in a closed cupboard.
Questions to settle before specifying it
- How many zones does the house need today, and how many might it need in three years?
- Which speakers go in each room, and what impedance and recommended amplifier power do their data sheets give?
- Where does radio come from, now that the M2 has no tuner?
- Where does the amplifier sit, and does that place have air above and below it?
- Which cable routes run from that place to each speaker, and which network point serves it?
- Who sets up the streaming accounts and the app on the day of handover, and who keeps the logins?
None of these is difficult, but each is cheaper to answer on paper than after the ceiling is closed.
Availability in India
We do not have a confirmed stock date or a price for the M2 in India to publish. Please ask us for current availability and lead time, and tell us the number of zones and the speakers you have in mind.
Questions people ask
Is the M2 the replacement for the SC311m?
According to trivum, yes. The M2 is the successor of the SC311m, and trivum lists the SC311m as no longer available.
Does the M2 have a radio tuner?
No. trivum has left out FM and DAB+. Radio would need to come from an internet service or from another input.
Can I link several M2 units?
trivum states that its units can be combined into a system of up to 64 zones. The M2 has matrix inputs and outputs for combining units. Ask us for a layout if you need more than two zones.
Planning multiroom audio for a villa or an apartment? Send us the rooms and the speakers you have in mind: talk to our team.
Sources checked on 31 October 2026
- trivum, M2 product page, for zones, channels, inputs, streaming, tuner and cooling.
- trivum, SC311m product page, for the previous model and its availability.
- Sonos, Amp product page, for the impedance basis of another amplifier's power rating.
The Trivum M2 is a two-zone multiroom amplifier with four Class D channels of 125 W each into 4 ohm, and it has no fan. It replaces the SC311m, leaves out the FM and DAB+ tuner on purpose, and is meant for anything from two rooms to a larger house built from several trivum units.
What the M2 is
trivum describes the M2 as a compact multiroom amplifier with two zones. Each zone can play a different source, and the units can be combined into a larger system of up to 64 zones. Inside are four Class D amplifier channels. trivum rates each channel at 125 W into 4 ohm.
Four channels are enough for two stereo zones, which is how most pairs of rooms are listened to. That makes the M2 a sensible size for a living room and a bedroom, or for a kitchen and a terrace, without paying for capacity a small project will not use.
What it connects to
| Item | What trivum states |
|---|---|
| Zones | Two; combinable up to 64 in a trivum system |
| Amplifier | Four Class D channels, 125 W each into 4 ohm |
| Input | One combined TOSLink and 3.5 mm socket |
| Output | One |
| Matrix | Two USB-C inputs and two outputs, for combining units |
| Streaming | AirPlay 2, Spotify Connect, Bluetooth, Deezer, Tidal, Qobuz and SoundMachine |
| Network | Wi-Fi and LAN |
| Tuner | None: no FM and no DAB+ |
| Cooling | Fanless |
What it replaces
The M2 is the successor of the SC311m, which trivum lists as 2 × 30 W and no longer available. The step in power is large, but the more useful change for an installer is the move to a fanless design with current streaming services built in.
If an existing project was specified around the SC311m, the M2 is the natural replacement to propose. Check the speaker load and the existing cabling against the new unit before promising a straight swap, because the amplifier ratings are not the same.
What it leaves out
trivum has deliberately left out the FM and DAB+ tuner. Anyone who relied on a built-in radio, or who expects one from a multiroom amplifier, needs a source plan: radio would come from an internet service or from another input. This is a reasonable choice for a product aimed at new installations, but it is the first question to ask a client who listens to a lot of radio.
Reading the 125 W figure
An amplifier's power depends on the load it drives, so a figure is only meaningful together with the speaker impedance. trivum quotes 125 W per channel into 4 ohm. Another multiroom amplifier on the market quotes its 125 W per channel into 8 ohm. Those are not the same number, and comparing them without the impedance would mislead the client in either direction.
Speakers are commonly specified at 4 or 8 ohm, so the practical step is to read the speaker's rated impedance and its recommended amplifier power, and to compare like with like. Ask us if the speaker data sheet is not clear.
Where it fits, and what it needs around it
Two rooms. One M2 serves two zones with no other trivum hardware.
A villa. Further units can be combined through the matrix connections, so a project can start with two zones and grow without replacing the first unit.
Wiring. Speaker cable runs from the amplifier to each room, so the home-run routes belong on the pre-wiring list, along with a network point. See the Trivum range at Morion for the other units.
Ventilation. A fanless amplifier relies on its heat sink and the air around it. Our advice is to place it in a ventilated rack or cabinet with space above and below, and not in a closed cupboard.
Questions to settle before specifying it
- How many zones does the house need today, and how many might it need in three years?
- Which speakers go in each room, and what impedance and recommended amplifier power do their data sheets give?
- Where does radio come from, now that the M2 has no tuner?
- Where does the amplifier sit, and does that place have air above and below it?
- Which cable routes run from that place to each speaker, and which network point serves it?
- Who sets up the streaming accounts and the app on the day of handover, and who keeps the logins?
None of these is difficult, but each is cheaper to answer on paper than after the ceiling is closed.
Availability in India
We do not have a confirmed stock date or a price for the M2 in India to publish. Please ask us for current availability and lead time, and tell us the number of zones and the speakers you have in mind.
Questions people ask
Is the M2 the replacement for the SC311m?
According to trivum, yes. The M2 is the successor of the SC311m, and trivum lists the SC311m as no longer available.
Does the M2 have a radio tuner?
No. trivum has left out FM and DAB+. Radio would need to come from an internet service or from another input.
Can I link several M2 units?
trivum states that its units can be combined into a system of up to 64 zones. The M2 has matrix inputs and outputs for combining units. Ask us for a layout if you need more than two zones.
Planning multiroom audio for a villa or an apartment? Send us the rooms and the speakers you have in mind: talk to our team.
Sources checked on 31 October 2026
- trivum, M2 product page, for zones, channels, inputs, streaming, tuner and cooling.
- trivum, SC311m product page, for the previous model and its availability.
- Sonos, Amp product page, for the impedance basis of another amplifier's power rating.
