Teenage Engineering launched an instrument amp with a ton of built-in effects
Tech

Teenage Engineering launched an instrument amp with a ton of built-in effects

Summarized by News Era from reporting by theverge.com. How we work

Share:

What Happened?

It looks exactly like what you’d expect a Teenage Engineering guitar amp to look like. | Image: Teenage Engineering Teenage Engineering is branching out into instrument amps with the previously leaked EP-35, a multi-input, multi-instrument, battery-powered amp with built-in effects. The back of the unit has a line-in port, as well as a 1/4-inch guitar input and an XLR input for mics, including mics that require phantom power. You can also stream audio to it via Bluetooth and connect multiple EP-35s together over Bluetooth using Auracast. If you have them paired in stereo, tilting a unit to the left or right sets it to the appropriate stereo channel, which is pretty neat.

Key Takeaways

  • 1Teenage Engineering released the EP-35, a new instrument amplifier. It is a multi-input, battery-powered amp with built-in effects. The device supports various inputs, including guitar, XLR mics, and Bluetooth audio streaming.

Summary written with AI from the story's source text.

Share this article:

Get the News Era newsletter

The most important tech and cybersecurity stories, delivered to your inbox. Free, and you can unsubscribe at any time.