
Paul Reed Smith isn’t the first name that comes to mind when you think of amps, but the PRS 30… more

Paul Reed Smith isn’t the first name that comes to mind when you think of amps, but the PRS 30… more

The MediaOne monitors by Samson produce a powerful, full-range sound and come in 3 models the 3a , 4a and… more

Thanks Electric Factory, Marshall and Mixdown Magazine – the pedal rocks! The Jackhammer lives up to its name in terms… more

The front panel features an LCD screen that is packed with information as well as controls for Stop, Play/Pause, Record, Menu, Forward and Backward among others as well as a jog wheel for quickly navigating through its options.

The DP-008 really lives up to its name in a way that its tape-based predecessors couldn’t: it’s really portable (instead of relatively easily movable like my old 4-track), and it packs a lot of the features of an actual studio — and of course it records to CD quality, which is a lot better than recording song sketches onto your mobile phone.

This is obviously a metal guitar and it’s unlikely to win any fans in the jangilier corners of the music world, but that was always going to be a given. What you get for your metal funbucks is a kickass axe that will hang with you no matter how heavy you get.

Put simply, these are a very well thought out design that offers even more flexibility to a relatively simple device. I couldn’t quite see the need for USB connectivity in a pair of headphones prior to this, but for modern electronic producers and DJs using laptops with their setups it can be quite handy.

The XR20 is a handy little unit, with enough space to have all features easily accessible without being too big to be a nuisance.
The minimal/unpronounced heel smoothly blends into the body and the deeper, lower cutaway gives easier and smoother accessibility to the upper frets while the pick-ups provide power, clarity, and definition.