Teenage Engineering launches EP-35 battery-powered amp for $399
The EP-35 packs a 1/4-inch guitar input, an XLR mic input with phantom power and Bluetooth streaming, plus two optional accessories.
Teenage Engineering has released the EP-35, a battery-powered multi-input instrument amp with built-in effects, priced at $399, according to The Verge.
The amp carries a line-in port, a 1/4-inch guitar input and an XLR mic input that supports phantom power. It also supports Bluetooth audio streaming and Auracast, which lets several EP-35 units pair together; tilting a paired unit left or right assigns it to the corresponding stereo channel.
Guitar and vocal channels run through separate effects processors, each with style-based presets and a single amount knob for dialling in the effect.
Accessories
Two add-ons are offered alongside the amp. The amptenna adds FM radio, while the EP-127 KO Pedal is a wireless MIDI controller that brings a looper, a metronome and an expression pedal jack, and can also work as an HID controller.
The EP-35 is available now. Before its official launch, the amp had appeared in leaks.
Quick answers
How much does the Teenage Engineering EP-35 cost?
The EP-35 is priced at $399 and is available now.
What inputs does the EP-35 have?
It has a line-in port, a 1/4-inch guitar input and an XLR mic input supporting phantom power.
What is the EP-127 KO Pedal?
A wireless MIDI controller accessory that adds a looper, metronome and expression pedal jack, and works as an HID controller.