MikeTrendsTrends right now

search

Teenage Engineering

Trends

  1. 1

    Swedish audio company Teenage Engineering has announced it is stopping production of synthesizers, according to Happy Mag. The company, known for the OP-1 and Pocket Operators, built a devoted following for its distinctive design-led instruments. The announcement has prompted reaction from musicians and gear enthusiasts, many expressing surprise and disappointment at the news.

  2. 2
    Teenage Engineering to stop making synths, including the OP-1●Teenage Engineering founder and CEO Jesper Kouthoofd told Highsnobiety that it plans to stop making synths. And yes, thaMmastodonTechnologyGadgets44 d ago

    Teenage Engineering founder and CEO Jesper Kouthoofd told Highsnobiety that the Swedish company plans to stop making synthesizers, including the OP-1, the instrument that made its name. Teenage Engineering is also a design firm with high-profile collaborations, and word of its exit from music gear is prompting shock and debate among synth fans and musicians.

  3. 3
    Teenage Engineering says it will stop making synths●Teenage Engineering's CEO says it'll stop making synths https://www.theverge.com/gadgets/1007489/teengage-engineering-stMmastodonCultureMusic44 d ago

    Teenage Engineering's CEO has said the Swedish company will stop making synthesizers, according to The Verge. The announcement has caught the attention of the music tech community, as the firm's OP-1 and other instruments built a devoted following among musicians and producers. Details about the reasons behind the decision, and what it means for existing products and support, remain limited.

  4. 4
    Five young scientists spotlighted for International Day of the Girl▼Meet five young scientists shaping the future on International Day of the Girl✉newsScience15 h ago

    The Society for Science is profiling five young women scientists whose research and achievements are helping shape the future, publishing the feature to mark International Day of the Girl. The profiles highlight teenage researchers working across scientific fields and aim to encourage more girls to pursue careers in science, technology, engineering and mathematics.