Teenage Engineering has introduced the EP-35, a battery-powered instrument amplifier featuring multiple inputs. The device includes a line-in port, a 1/4-inch guitar input, and an XLR microphone input that supports phantom power. Users can stream audio via Bluetooth and link multiple units using Auracast technology. When paired in stereo, the device automatically adjusts its channel based on its physical tilt.
The amplifier offers built-in effects processors for both guitar and vocals, managed through style-based presets such as blues, indie, or twang. Users adjust the intensity of these effects using a single knob. Vocal presets include options like radio and robo choir. The unit is currently available for purchase at a price of $399.
The company is also releasing several accessories for the EP-35. The amptenna module converts the amplifier into an FM radio. Additionally, the EP-127 KO Pedal serves as a wireless MIDI controller, providing access to a looper, metronome, and expression pedal jack. The pedal also functions as an HID controller for other synthesizers, pedals, or computer video playback.
