The Swedish electronics company most famous for its synthesizers, just put out two of the most delightful audio products we’ve ever seen.
This year, Swedish electronics manufacturer Teenage Engineering launched two new devices: a microphone, the CM-15, and a digital tape recorder, the TP-7. If purchased together, they’ll run you almost $3,000. For many, it seems absurd to pay that much for products with features that come built into your iPhone — but they’re part of a radical mission. Teenage Engineering hasn’t given up on the idea that our devices should be cool, and if you can afford them, its products will bring you back to the era when buying new electronics felt experimental and fun. I spent the last few weeks playing with Teenage Engineering’s latest recording gear, and I haven’t had this much fun with gadgets in years.
The mic and the recorder round out Teenage Engineer’s Field series, a group of four products that also includes the TX-6 mixing board and a follow-up to the company’s iconic synthesizer, the OP-1 Field. Each is a compact portable device that functions on its own, but they’re built to work as a suite of interoperable tools that give you near professional-level capabilities when you’re away from home.
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