SShortSingh.
Back to feed

Teenage Engineering launches EP-35 battery-powered instrument amp with built-in effects

0
·3 views

Teenage Engineering has entered the instrument amplifier market with the EP-35, a product that had previously leaked. The battery-powered unit accepts multiple input types, including a 1/4-inch guitar jack and an XLR input that supports phantom-powered microphones. It can receive audio streamed over Bluetooth and link several units together via Auracast. Separate effects processors are provided for guitar and vocals, though the article notes some limits on how these can be used.

Read the full story at The Verge

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
TechnologyThe Verge ·

Meta restores Muse sharing after researchers flag exposed conversation links

Meta has re-enabled sharing for its Muse feature after it had been paused. Security researchers at Claroc reported that the web addresses for shared Muse conversations were derived from conversation titles and published in public DNS, making them easy to discover. The researchers said they found shared pages containing a marketing firm's internal revenue review and a small business owner's loan application. Ars Technica reported that Meta had paused the sharing feature after being contacted about the issue. Meta's David Singleton addressed the matter in a post on X.

0
TechnologyThe Verge ·

FCC Blocks Two Gadgets Over Chips It Calls Foreign Surveillance Threats

The Federal Communications Commission has used a power it granted itself in October to block devices containing chips from companies on its national security threat list. This marks the first time the agency has exercised that authority. The FCC says the two gadgets contained foreign surveillance chips, though it has not publicly identified which devices were blocked. The chip named by the agency is a HiVision Hi3516CV610 system-on-chip, which converts a raw camera sensor into functions like home security cameras or dashcams. The full details of the action had not been independently confirmed at the time of reporting.

0
TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Arc browser to be discontinued December 22 as The Browser Company focuses on Dia

The Browser Company is shutting down Arc, its browser, with support ending on December 22. Arc drew a devoted following of enthusiasts who valued its design and features. However, it never achieved the broad mainstream adoption the company had hoped for as an alternative to Google Chrome. The company is now concentrating its resources on Dia, its other product. The decision reflects a shift in strategy toward that newer effort.

0
TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Top Tech Leaders at Disrupt Say Early Sales Aren't the Key to Fast Startup Growth

At this year's Disrupt conference, Lovable go-to-market lead Luke Arno, Polska's Ben Broca, and Theory Ventures' Tomasz Tunguz shared advice for founders. Their central message was that rapid early sales are not what drives fast startup growth. The speakers instead offered guidance on how founders can reach real sales success within their first 90 days. The panel's remarks focused on practical tactics rather than on any single figure or milestone.