Let’s face it: you’ve got to be pretty well-heeled to be able to afford one of Teenage Engineering’s flagship ‘Field’ synths, let alone both of them. In fact, maybe you’d have to be a ...

Teenage Engineering’s #PO10DIY contest invites PO fans to submit DIY “ideas, videos and designs” involving the Pocket ...

Though they’re more simple, stripped-down products than the OP-1, that low price means Teenage Engineering can now target a whole new class of music fan — those who may have fallen in love ...

Fans of Teenage Engineering mostly associate the brand with its dirt-cheap Pocket Operator devices and its more pricey line of unique synthesizers.But more recently, it has been getting into home ...

There’s also, at this time, no direct integration with other Teenage Engineering products, which definitely is something fans of the company might expect. That’s just “for now” though.

We're not quite sure what to make of this. While we applaud Teenage Engineering for dropping such a major discount on an instrument that many fans of the company have historically felt priced out ...

The case’s side panel features an opening for a cooling fan. Teenage Engineering . You’ll have to build the computer-1 case yourself, which should be a walk in the park compared to building a PC.

Cuckoo, like many fans of Teenage Engineering, sees the lack of things like a MIDI sequencer or the ability to add and remove effects at any stage in the creation process as a good thing.

Image: Teenage Engineering. Fans of vinyl records and turntables might find the new PO-80 familiar. It’s a collaboration between Teenage Engineering, designer Yuri Suzuki, ...

Teenage Engineering’s new $300 groovebox has no business being this cute. That’s the whole point. The EP-133 K.O.II ... That’s left some of its fans priced out of the fun.

Teenage Engineering’s #PO10DIY contest invites PO fans to submit DIY “ideas, videos and designs” involving the Pocket Operator - the previous edition’s submissions include everything from a case in ...