Teenage Engineering’s new EP-35 amp expands their product line by offering a versatile, battery-powered solution for musicians needing multiple inputs and built-in effects in one device.
AI-generated summary. Check the original reporting for context and accuracy.
Source excerpt
This is the available feed excerpt, which may be shortened or in the publisher’s original language.
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. There are separate effects processors for guitar and vocals, though you have limite … Read the full story at The Verge.
About priority
An automated sorting aid based on source trust, keywords, and entities, on a scale of 1–12. High: 9–12; medium: 6–8; low: 1–5. It does not measure urgency, verify reporting, or indicate editorial endorsement.
Meta’s updated terms fail to stop AI scraping because broad language still allows it to harvest entire news sites, leaving publishers vulnerable despite recent tweaks.
Meta re-enabled Muse sharing after researchers exposed a security flaw allowing public discovery of private conversations, highlighting significant privacy risks in the platform's design.
The FCC is using new authority to ban devices containing chips from companies deemed national security threats, marking a significant expansion of its regulatory power over consumer electronics.