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The Verge·3 min read·medium

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

T
Terrence O'Brien
Teenage Engineering launched an instrument amp with a ton of built-in effects
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Teenage Engineering has released the EP-35, a battery-powered instrument amplifier featuring multi-input support and built-in effects. The device includes unique features like Bluetooth Auracast connectivity and optional wireless MIDI pedal accessories.

Why it matters

This product launch highlights the trend of integrating advanced digital connectivity and simplified effects processing into portable musical hardware.

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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.

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