Boss has just unveiled a guitar effects pedal that assumes the familiar form of its compact series units, and yet can do the job of any one of 16 of the pedal giant’s most popular effects.
When we think of Aphex Twin tinkering away in his studio, the image that comes to mind is a man surrounded by a towering array of synths, sequencers, samplers and drum machines.
Alesis has been on something of a tear of late, having surprised the world with not one, but three electronic kits featuring multi-sampled libraries delivered direct from the module with the BFD-equipped
Casio Computer Co., Ltd. announced today a collaboration with the Web3*1 metaverse gaming platform The Sandbox as part of the VIRTUAL G-SHOCK project involving the G-SHOCK brand of shock-resistant watches. In an ongoing rollout beginning September 3
Laney Amplification has expanded its bass amp range with the Digbeth Foundry Series, and it is promising something for all bassists in a suit of amps that range from the ubiquitous bedroom-friendly combo to a high-powered gig-ready head.
Casio Computer Co., Ltd. announced today, the upcoming release of two new limited-edition color models of the PX-S1100 digital piano, part of its lifestyle-conscious Privia line, that strives to create products that are in harmony with your lifestyle. These new limited edition colors; the PX-S1100CB (Calm Blue) and PX-S1100MB (Mellow Beige) reflect recent trends in interior design.
Charvel has refreshed Angel Vivaldi’s signature 7-string guitar, unveiling a tricked-out Dinky-bodied shred machine with gold hardware, a natural finish, and a classy figured maple top on a caramelised basswood body.
Once upon a time a practice amp was a solid-stage combo with an 8” speaker, a 3-band EQ, and reverb if you were lucky. Now? Well, just look at the latest desktop amplifier from Mooer audio, the Intelligent Amp F15i Li.
With three operators, no algorithms and a morphing filter, Pivot aims to make FM user-friendly – and you can try a Lite version for free
Seiko’s journey in watchmaking has been marked by a series of pioneering advancements in sports timing. From its pioneering use of a heart-shaped cam for more accurate timing in stopwatches in the early 1960s to the creation of Japan’s first chronograph in 1964 and the original automatic Speedtimer in 1969, Seiko has consistently set and upheld a high standard for precision.
