Anyone know the model of typewriter they use in the image, where they sell up the ease of transcribing TP-7 audio to text?
https://www.sfmoma.org/artwork/2004.187/
The audio recorder is cool, but that typewriter is *gorgeous*
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Anyone know the model of typewriter they use in the image, where they sell up the ease of transcribing TP-7 audio to text?
https://www.sfmoma.org/artwork/2004.187/
The audio recorder is cool, but that typewriter is *gorgeous*
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yeah although it seems like besides their pocket operators everything they sell costs around 1500. I'm sure its amazing but the mic on my cell phone is good enough for me to capture tons of samples with my phone.
Their stuff is design art first and foremost. Usually they are also high quality, functional products as well, but someone would buy this if they think it’s beautiful, not for practical purposes.
OB-4: The only other one I found which isn't just a bt hifi and tries to be an actual studio monitor is the iLoud, there is a new product from Fender as well. I also have the iLoud and stopped using it (worse sound, fewer useful tools). I don't think these 1-2 alternatives are clearly superior value.
But you can buy this if you’re rich and don’t know where to burn your cash.
How does the TP-7 compare to Zooms, the biggest competitor in this space? https://zoomcorp.com/en/us/
$1,500? For a field recorder? That's not a crazy number for a digital synthesizer. It's eye-watering for a pocket-sized mixer. For a microphone though? This is madness. You carry a cell phone with you every day - if you need more, you buy a Zoom handheld for maybe ~$150. There's no shortage of pissing-and-moaning about Teenage Engineering hardware, but goddamn . They are really betting on people not wanting to open t…
[0] https://www.jam.se/en/products/synthanalogvintage/teenage-en...
I'll stick with my iPhone + TX-6 for multitrack recording. The TX-6 has definitely been worth the $1500. re: size: It's fine for me, I adjusted quickly to the knobs. They can be turned without fully gripping your fingers around their sides. The size is a feature to me as I have a fully battery powered portable setup that sizes down enough that I can easily carry the parts on my person without a bag.
I'm asking without judgement and out of ignorance of the field of audio engineering. I absolutely believe that there is a market for sleekly designed products that also happen to function well; but I don't know if audio engineers (and other people this targets) also believe that teenage engineer products are worth the price beyond that.
How does the TP-7 compare to Zooms, the biggest competitor in this space? https://zoomcorp.com/en/us/
That being said - teenage engineering is probably not looking to compete with Zoom. The branding is totally different. TE is looking for a premium market, while the first thing I was met with on zooms homepage was a button that said "New lower price!".
Teenage engineering continues doing something that I don't really understand - making me want to buy stuff that is really expensive that I have no need for. I won't buy these things, but every time I see them I do appreciate the craft.