Altoparlante
7 Risposte Punteggio 1 |
Why won't it turn on? |
3 Risposte Punteggio 5 |
Why won't audio come from the right channel of my OP-1? |
1 Risposta Punteggio 0 |
Why a button of my OP-1 doesn't work? |
2 Risposte Punteggio 5 |
Why is my OP-1 not turning on? |
Ricambi
Strumenti
Questi sono alcuni strumenti di uso comune usati per lavorare su questo dispositivo. Potrebbe non essere necessario ogni strumento per ogni procedura.
Background and Identification
The OP-1 is a portable music workstation incorporating a synthesizer, sampler, sequencer, multitrack recorder, drum machine, mixer, and controller made by Teenage Engineering, a Swedish consumer electronics company founded in 2005. The OP-1 was released in 2011 as Teenage Engineering’s first product and is considered the company’s core product.
The OP-1 is known for its untraditional design, AMOLED display, and the depth of its eleven synthesis engines. The synthesizer combines multiple synthesizer engines, sampler, four sequencer types, a tape-style 4-track recorder, a motion sensor, and an FM radio. The OP-1 has received some criticism for its physical limitations, but Teenage Engineering has said these limitations encourage user creativity. Teenage Engineering introduced several accessories for the OP-1 in 2012 that can be used to manipulate the OP-1’s macro effect knobs. The price of the OP-1 increased by about 35% in 2019 to cover new parts and redesigned hardware.
The OP-1 features a 320 by 160-pixel OLED (organic light-emitting diode) screen, which displays a graphical representation of the synthesizer’s current mode. The device includes a fixed-velocity keyboard with 24 keys. Arrow keys can be used to move up or down entire octaves while in drum or synthesizer mode, and the device has a range of eight octaves total.
The OP-1 includes the model name “OP-1” in the lower right-hand corner of the device, printed vertically in capital letters.
Technical Specifications
Input/Output:
- USB: 2.0 high-speed (OTG)
- Line In/Out: 3.5mm jack
- Microphone: Built-in
- Speaker: Mini: High output, 8 Ω, 1 W
- Motion Sensor: 3-axis accelerometer (G-force); Assignable to any synth, envelope, effect parameter, or to pitch
- Radio: FM Band Support: Worldwide (64 to 108 MHz)
Display:
- Type: AMOLED display running in 60 fps
- Resolution: 320 x 160p
- Color Depth: 16.7 million
- Contrast: 10,000:1 (good for outdoor use)
- Viewing Angle: 170°
- Lifetime: 30,000 hours
Mechanical:
- Design:
- Low-profile keyboard module
- Scissor-switch ultra-low-profile design
- Expected lifespan of 10 million keystrokes per key
Encoder:
- Type: Industrial-grade incremental encoders
- Life
- Rotational: Up to 1,000,000 revolutions
- Good indexing feel (remains consistent over life)
- Material: Zinc die-cast and fiber-enforced, high-performance plastic (used in Avionics)
Battery:
- Battery Type: Li-ion 1,800 mAh
- Battery Life: 16 hours (active)
- Charging: Via USB port
General:
- CPU:
- 400MHz core processor (800 MMACSS performance)
- 64MB low-power SDRAM (12ns)
- 512MB NAND flash storage
- 24-bit 96kHz ADC/DAC
- Body:
- Advanced CNC 1-piece aluminum design
- 2 x M6 Mounting holes for accessories
- 2 x Cuts for strap accessory
- Operating Temperature Range-40 to 185°F (-40 to 85°C)
- Dimensions (LxHxD): 11.1 x 4.0 x 0.5" (282.0 x 102.0 x 13.5mm)
Additional Information
- Youtube: Overview Video
- Teenage Engineering: Product Page
- Ars Technica's 50 Years of Moog
- Wikipedia: OP-1