Let $\mathbf{SBM}$ be the normal modal logic system defined as $\mathbf{T}$ plus the following two axioms:
$$\mathrm{SB}: \Box(\Diamond p \rightarrow p)\rightarrow (p \rightarrow \Box p)$$
$$\mathrm{M}: \Box\Diamond p \rightarrow \Diamond\Box p $$
If I am not mistaken, the frames for $\mathbf{SBM}$ are the same as the frames for $\mathbf{Triv}$ ($\mathbf{T}$ plus $p \leftrightarrow \Box p$), namely the frames where every world sees precisely itself. The argument (sketch) goes like this:
1) $\mathrm{SB}$ corresponds to the following frame condition: if $w$ sees $w'$ then there exists a path back from $w'$ to $w$ (i.e. $w'$ sees $w$ in a finite number of steps) such that $w$ sees all the worlds along the path, including $w$ if the reflexivity condition from $\mathbf{T}$ is added. Let's call this the visible back-path (VBP) condition. It can be proved using induction on the length of the path.
2) $\mathrm{M}$ corresponds to the McKinsey (McK) frame condition: for every partitioning of the set of worlds into two disjoint subsets, every world sees a world whose direct (immediate) successors lie all within the same partition. It can be proved by writing $\mathrm{M}$ as $\Diamond(\Box p \lor \Box \lnot p)$.
3) Consider a reflexive VBP frame that is not a frame for $\mathbf{Triv}$, i.e. there is a world $w$ that sees at least one world $w'$ distinct form itself. For every such world $w'$ define $L_w(w')$ to be the length of the shortest VBP from $w'$ to $w$. Define a partitioning of the set of worlds into two subsets such that the first one includes $w$ and all the worlds $w'$ seen by $w$ for which $L_w(w')$ is even, the second one includes all the remaining worlds. Then the McK frame condition is not satisfied at $w$.
At this point there are two possibilities, but I cannot prove either of them:
a) $p \leftrightarrow \Box p$ is a theorem of $\mathbf{SBM}$, i.e. the system $\mathbf{SBM}$ is the same as $\mathbf{Triv}$.
b) $p \leftrightarrow \Box p$ is not a theorem of $\mathbf{SBM}$, in which case $\mathbf{SBM}$ is distinct from $\mathbf{Triv}$ and therefore incomplete.