The swappable control surface concept is made more palatable to the masses with a companion app.
After a brief stint in the IT industry, Terrence made the transition to tech journalism and never looked back. Early in his career he took a particular interest in the intersection of technology and politics. Now, as managing editor of Engadget, he helps lead an impressive team of reporters that explores how that tech permeates our society. He's appeared on RT, NY1, The Brian Lehrer Show, WSJ Radio and ABC Radio. In his downtime Terrence collects hobbies at an alarming rate.
Articles by Terrence O'Brien
Overbridge 2 tears down the wall between your PC and your synth
After an long beta period Elektron's software suite is finally ready for the masses.
ZOIA review: A complex and rewarding modular effects pedal
Empress Effects built a one-of-a-kind, bottomless guitar pedal that can be a little daunting.
A newsletter a day keeps the FOMO at bay.
Now available on your smart speaker and wherever you get your podcasts: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Play | iHeart Radio
Now available on your smart speaker and wherever you get your podcasts: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Play | iHeart Radio
Eyesy is a Raspbery Pi-powered video synthesizer
Critter & Guitari's new visualizer turns music into custom pixelated animations.
A beginners guide to buying a synth
Entry-level synths are more capable, varied and cheaper than ever. Here's what to get.
Model:Cycles review: An affordable and approachable FM groovebox
Elektron expands its entry level lineup with a $299 take on its popular Digitone synth.
Yamaha’s tiny wireless guitar amp gets everything right but the price
The tiny THR10 II Wireless looks great and sounds great but costs much more than the competition.
The Iowa app debacle is a bad omen for modernizing our elections
Poor planning, poorer execution and plain old human error may have doomed efforts to update our voting technology.
What to buy if you want to start producing music at home
Setting up a home studio doesn't have to be hard or expensive.
Google CEO Sundar Pichai calls for 'sensible regulation' of AI
But says "principles that remain on paper are meaningless."
