If you are seeking some cutting-edge retro designs that are updated with the latest tech, then the Lit by Bonzart and Ampel Tilt-Shift Twin Lens Digital Camera, are two models that you should be looking at. Quite simply put, the two cameras have the endearing emotional connect from yesteryears and prove some amazing quality pictures. Let’s find out more….
Available At: AC Gears [ Buy it Here ]
The Lit by Bonzart is a fun toy camera with simple operation that makes it easy for you to take high quality pictures and video wherever they go. To notch it up, you can add special effects in real time. Specs include built in LCD screen, 3 Megapixel lens with Image quality: Super fine, fine, normal.
Bonzart Ampel Tilt-Shift Twin Lens Digital Camera has the power of tilt-shifting! This digital camera has the capability of taking amazing photos and HD videos with its twin lenses. It features five different color settings from standard, black and white, sepia, vivid, to a “fuji-film” like green called REF.
The top-down LCD screen in its twin reflex body looks great and it lets you see your subject before and after the shot. Set your shutter speed, take HD videos with sound or choose your desire frame rate! Specs include a 5 Megapixels 1/3.2 inch CMOS sensor.
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(Digital Era Gets Funky And Retro was originally posted on Yanko Design)
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Guitarists and Bassists have many tools at their disposal for practicing fresh news licks without disturbing others around them. One of our favorites is Vox's AmPlug -- a guitar amp-modeling dongle that plugs into your instrument's 1/4-inch jack, allowing you to connect headphones and an MP3 player to practice privately. Building on the idea, Vox worked with Audio-Technica to simply embed the AmPlug in a new line of headphones, dubbing them Amphones. The company quietly put the cans up on its site recently, and it's now officially ready to shout out loud about them.
Guitarists can choose from AC-30 (British crunch), Lead (hi-gain) and Twin (clean) variants, and bassists can snag the Bass version, which is based on Vox's AC100. Just like the AmPlug, each Amphone features volume dials -- sadly, these don't go to 11 -- for setting gain, volume and tone, along with a fourth for a built-in effect (compression for the Bass and reverb with the AC30, for example). A duo of triple AAs power the cans and, as you'd expect, the 'phones have a 3.5mm jack for hooking in external sources as well as a 1/4 adapter to plug into your axe. These Vox-styled units will be available in the US sometime in October for $100 a pop (double the cost of an AmPlug). Hungering for more already? We were able to give a pre-production version of the AC30 model a brief run, and you'll find our initial impressions after the break.
Continue reading Vox jams guitar amps into Audio-Technica headphones, dubs them Amphones (ears-on)
Filed under: Misc, Portable Audio/Video, Wearables
Vox jams guitar amps into Audio-Technica headphones, dubs them Amphones (ears-on) originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 18 Sep 2012 11:00:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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