Sunday, September 27, 2009

Gibson Robot Guitar





Introducing the Gibson Robot Guitar, the world’s first guitar with robot technology. Gibson’s Robot Guitar is the only guitar available with the auto-tuning system.


Gibson Robot Guitar will be pre-calibrated for a standard .010-.046 set of strings. If you change string gauges, restore factory defaults, or are installing the system yourself, you may first want to calibrate the Powerheads individually using the calibration method.


However, since each Powerhead is selfregulated with a Dynamic Runtime Algorithm (DRA) which ensures the change of runtimes according to each string, after several tunings the system will perfect itself automatically. A special “eFunction” algorithm is provided by the software to assist the tuning process.




The Robot guitar will be available December 9th. I'm on real crap internet right now so I'm having trouble discovering if they actually announced a MSRP yet. I'm sure, being Gibson, it'll be a few thousand dollars for the whole rig.

USB Turntable




Digital music is great but isn't it a pity you can't transfer your old records on to your computer? Well guess what?Now you can take your old records and bring them into the digital era! This great gadget is able to convert all of your old records to CDs, iPod, MP3 or any other digital files. All you need to do to record your records to CD is simply plug this one-of-a-kind three-speed (33 1/3, 45, and 78 RPM) USB Turntable right into your PC.



This unique turntable allows you to convert your old vinyl collection directly to CD or MP3 quickly and easily. It plugs directly into your computer using the included USB cable. In addition, it comes complete with dustcover, and all cables are included.



It can also connect directly to your stereo receiver with the included RCA cables. All the necessary software comes with the turntable. In addition, not only can you convert your albums to MP3s or any other digital files, but the included software actually improves the quality of the recordings by eliminating some of the old pops, hisses and static they've acquired over the years. Finally, the tone arm returns to the armrest at the end of the record, just lik
e old times.

V-Beat Air Drums by Silverlit




Want to lay down some heavy grooves but no room for a drum kit? No problem - with the new V Beat Air Drums! The Silverlit V-Beat Air Drums works with movement sensors that detect beats with needing to hit anything, it also includes different drum sounds, factory rhythms and even a learning wizard that teaches you how to play drums. The complete set features 1 pair of sticks, 1 pair of foot pedals and a waist station. The Silverlit V-Beat Air Drums are now available with cost £29.99.



Where To Download Music?



It is common knowledge that you can download anything you want online, but the question that you have to ask is, where to download music from. Music is one of the most downloaded items on the Net, and it is no surprise, considering that the option is buying a CD, which is much more expensive. So, next time you want to add a song to your collection, consider the different options available.

How can you make a decision on where to download music from? First, you have to know what all are the options available and then you have to decide which will be the best for you. The problem is that there are so many options that it is easy to get confused and very hard to make a decision. It will help if you look at the different ways of downloading music as part of three groups.

1- P2P sharing

Peer-to-peer file sharing networks are usually free. You have to download and install the software, and your computer will become part of the network. You will download the music you want from files in other people’s computers. Often, this means risking your privacy and getting corrupt or infected files. The advantage is that it is free. That is a big consideration when you want to decide where to download music from, but you have to be ready to tale the risks involved.

2- Pay-per-song downloading sites

If your first consideration is the expense, this form of downloading is not for you. There are many websites that provide this service. The files you download will be safe and will not cause any problems either for your computer or for your player, but this can cause as big a hole in your pocket as buying CDs do. Unless you only download a few songs once in a while, this will not give you any savings, even if you decide to opt for monthly subscription. Once your subscription is over, you might not be able to open these files.

3- Lifetime pay once membership websites

This kind of downloading is the happy mean of the other two. You only have to pay once, and will have no more charges, and you will get safe and uncorrupt files. You will also have every right to do as you please with the songs once you download them – put them on CDs or your player, move them to another system, etc. You will not have to pay more than $50, and it is all completely legal. There are websites that offer various combinations of these services, for example, for some you pay less per download, but pay an amount every month. These options are good for people who only download a few tracks. So keep your needs in mind when you decide where to download music from.

Now that you have all your options, all you have to do is decide which fits your requirements the best. Once the question of where to download music from is answered, you will have extensive collections at your fingertips.

Mobile DJ MP3



The Hercules Mobile DJ MP3 is an inexpensive, well-conceived, wireless digital DJ package that's perfect for parties. The device consists of a pair of dials whcih simulate 2 simultaneously spinning records and a cross fader. To play music you must install the included software on a Windows PC or laptop and choose tracks over a wireless USB connection. The display shows the current song titles and you can change pitch and volume for individual tracks on the fly. The audio plays through whatever speakers are attached to the computer. There is a great big world of digital DJ equipment competing for the attention of both amateurs and professionals. The Hercules Mobile DJ MP3 is more of a trickle-down product that takes some of the most fun and intuitive parts of the professional DJ experience and translates them into a product aimed at people who just want a tool for DJing their own party.

Sony Sountina - Glass Speakers



Sony unveiling a new transparent pole speaker system 'Sountina' which renders stereo sound toward all directions at the company's headquarters in Tokyo yesterday(wednesday). This system using the cylindrical tube from the entire sound of the tube around 360 degrees to spread their own "SAKURUSAUNDOSUTEJI" space music performance. The frequency response is 50Hz – 20,000Hz. Inputs include analog RCA, digital coax, optical TOS and 2 channel linear PCM (stereo). This unique speaker system featuring a woofer with amplifier at the bottom and mid-range and tweeter in a transparent acrylic tube and will go on sale on June 20. Looks cool. Reminds me of a light saber.

Compose Your Own Symphonies With Ease



This concept gadget called "Compose" is designed by Ouyang Xi, He Binbin, Zeng Li & Li Bo and allows you to compose your symphonies with ease. If you want to leverage your passion for music to another level, Compose music tablet could be your mobile composition solution. The pen acts as a mic you sing in to it and when docked into the digital paper tablet, your vocal harmonies are automatically transcribed into a score. It also contains libraries for an entire orchestra. This musical gadget is only a design concept at the moment but it might help you record and store your music composition with great ease.

Turn Your iPod Into Your Own Mini Recording Studio With Belkin's GoStudio



Now you can turn your iPod into your own mini recording studio with Belkin's GoStudio. It can record stereo audio directly to an iPod Classic, Nano or Video. The device has two built-in microphones, a mono speaker and four external microphone inputs. The built-in microphones record audio without much fuss but adding an external microphone requires a bit of fading so you may have to summon your inner roadie to get a clean sound. When you insert an iPod, a recording menu appears and then you can record live audio which can then be used in iTunes or any other editing program.

Futuristic DJ Console




What you see on the picture above is a futuristic DJ console concept that was designed by Matthew Blythman. It has a platform that allows a 4-way competition amidst DJs with just one console. Other features include a virtual turntable, BPM controls as well as the all important play/cue functions, and the program will ensure songs played by all four DJs will be of the same beat. So what do you think about this concept Mr DJ's?

SanDisk slotRadio





SanDisk, the inventor and world’s largest supplier of flash storage cards, unveiled the new SanDisk Sansa slotRadio player and companion line of slotRadio music cards designed especially for the casual music consumer. The portable, clip-on music player sells for $99, and includes an FM radio, a 1.5-inch screen, and a basic digital audio player that pulls content from removable microSD memory cards. The included memory card is loaded with 1,000 songs that have been cherry-picked from top Billboard recording artists and grouped into selectable genres such as R&B/hip-hop, rock, contemporary, country, alternative, workout, and chill out.

UFO Shaped Electronic Drums




For musician out there, check out this UFO shaped Electronic Drums concept designed by Petr Kubik. This unique musical instrument sits snuggly between your legs, which is similar to a bongo, and generates intense drum beats when you strike its surface with your hands. Not only that, the drums surface produces lighted impressions of your hand to highlight the effect.



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