Roland Cube Street Mini | Ultra-Compact Amplifier | Exceptional Sound | Ideal for Small Events | Supports Mics, Instruments & More | Up to 7 Hours Battery Life | Built-in Effects | Bluetooth Audio

This is super great and I'm glad that I got it but when I ordered it I could have sworn the way it was coming it was coming with the leather case. Was quite upset to find out that it did not come with it and then I had to spend an extra 40 some dollars to order the case quite upsetting on that note but otherwise very happy.

I wanted to find something that would be small, simple, and not color the tone like a guitar amplifier. I like to use it with my DAWless setup (not using a computer) as the primary sound output. It's nice that there is a carrying bag you can order for it also.

I just sold a Cube Street, and I currently have a Cube Street EX, both of which have served me very well. So, after reading a few reviews of the Cube Street Mini, I made the purchase. This little guy is amazing. I’ll be using it for my visits to the local hospital, as I go from room to room, entertaining the patients and their families. The sound is clean, efficient, and everything I’d hoped. The unit is small, which makes it possible to shrink my setup by using it replace my EX, saving it for other uses. The Blue Tooth function makes it easy for me to use background music when I play. Strongly recommended.

Shipped and makes a lot of static popping and static popping and crackling. Regret buying it but isn’t worth the hassle of returning.

It does not come with any manual and its new in box. Also need to know that when you open up the box you will be hit very, very hard by the awful smell of VOC's almost always present in chinese plastic electronics. Look it up yourself, VOC's are not cool bro. It does not state anywhere how many watts output which equates to over all volume. I found online with help from AI search it projects 10 watt output but honestly, its not loud at all. So if you need amp that will loudly project beyond a typical room in a average size home, go bigger. If you don't mind breathing in unhealthy VOC's and only need this for a practice amp, then you might not be disappointed. I've given mine a mild damp cloth and detergent wipe down and put it outside in sunlight for two days with no noticeable reduction in odor yet. I would return it but I need a somewhat quite practice amp with vocal input and as with most TV's I've bought past few years ($200 and under) I have had to deal with the same unhealthy VOC problem. The toxic odor will fade and vanish over time. What bothers me about this Roland product is that I expected the VOC not to be an issue or at the very least not as much, because I've always equated Roland with 2 words: Exceptional Quality. Peace

Other small practice amps I have had sounded like late 1960s AM radios. Not the Cube Street - and it has lots of tonal and shading options for my jazz-pop or jazz-Motown excursions. It's a bit heavy, so I just put it on a table rather than use a mic or camera stand.

Excellent little unit easy to take with you sound is wonderful. You can use it multiple ways. You can’t find anything better than the company is one of the best.

I purchased the Roland Cube Street Mini from a different online dealer. I bought the Roland Cube Mobile AC (5 watts) in March 2023. I liked everything about it except I thought its' sound was too bright for my taste. So, when I heard in early January of 2026 that Roland has created a new compact and backpackable Cube Street Mini amp to replace Cube Mobile and Cube Mobile AC that it sounds warmer, and with 10 watts of power, I couldn't wait to buy one. So I ordered one! When it arrived first thing I noticed was that it's slightly more compact in size, and slightly lighter in weight in comparison with my Roland Mobile AC. It also has more features and bells and wistles than Mibile AC, but it doesn't have the "Wide" feature, SHAME on Roland for removing that awesome feature. So, I decided to do a side by side sound test of the two micro amps. I grabbed my acoustic guitar and sang through my Shure SM58. The new Mini is slightly warmer, and slightly louder, and "slightly" is the key word here. However, the new Mini didn't sound as clear, nor as musical as the Mobile AC. I have to be honest here, I was more impressed with what I was hearing out of the Mobile AC than the Mini, eventhough, the AC was a bit brighter sounding than the Mini. In my openion the new Mini would be better for people who give speeches in siminars and board meetings than it is for musicians. Again, the Mobile AC, has a cleaner sound, and it was more musical sounding when I sang and played my acoustic guitar through it. This was a big disappointment, since I had waited for the Cube Street Mini for so long and so excited to get one and now this. Needless to say, I returned it. I stay with my Mobile AC. If you want an acoustic guitar amp that operates with a built-in rechargeable battery, and with AC power, then I recommend the Joyo AC-20S. It has 20 watts of power, and with two 4.0" speakers. It sounds much warmer and louder than Roland Cube Street Mini. It also has two seperate channels, Guitar, and Mic, and each channel has its own volume and effects features, headphone port, and record out port. It is built solid, it has a good sound, but it is not as compact, nor as light weight as the Roland Mini. The Mini weighs 4.9 lbs, and Joyo AC-20S weighs 11.9 lbs. The Roland Mini sells for $200, the Joyo AC-20S sells for $160. I bought the Joyo at the same time as the Roland Mini. I'm much happier with AC-20S. Joyo is not backpackable, but I don't care about that. I'm keeping the Joyo.