Teenage Op Z
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Teenage Op Z
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OFFERS UNLIMITED HI-RES SONIC POSSIBILITIES - The Teenage Engineering OP-Z offers up to 48kHz/24bit resolution and 115dB dynamic range with its onboard Analog Devices Blackfin 70X DSP and Cirrus Logic audio co-processor. It comes with 16 sample packs (24 samples each). You can also sample sounds directly in the unit using the built-in microphone.
PRODUCES 16 HIGH-QUALITY INSTRUMENT, SYNTHESIS, AND CONTROL TRACKS - You got kick drums, snare, percussion, bass, leads, arpeggio, chords, tape, performance, light, motion, and more in the OP-Z unit.
PROVIDES UPGRADEABLE EFFECTS AND VISUAL CONTROL - The OP-Z has upgradeable modular effects including built-in delay, reverb, bit crush, and distortion. You can also control the DMX light and 3D graphics sequencing.
ENABLES YOU TO DIRECTLY CREATE MUSIC VIDEOS - Use the improved Photomatic mode (from the OP-Z app) to sequence 24 videos/images in perfect sync with your beats. You can zoom in/out, modify the color filter, or adjust the playback speed of each individual video.
SUPPORTS ANDROID AND IOS DEVICES - OP-Z is now available for Android OS (beta state). It is also compatible with iPhones, iPads, and Mac computers. Download the OP-Z App in Google Play/App Store and export samples straight to your smartphone.
OPZ Portable Wireless 16-track Synthesizer (Renewed)
$509.99
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16 sample packs, each with 24 samples
8 synthesis based sound engines
2 separate FX-buses across all instrument tracks
14 types of step components
Compatible with Mac, iOS, and Android
Product Warranty: For warranty information about this product, please click here
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Basic Audio Sequencing with Teenage Engineering OP-Z
Customer Review: Amazing. GET ONE (or Z rather)
Short Intro to OP-Z Photomatic Function
Introduction to OP-Z Live 3D Visuals Control
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What is this? A sequencer for ants? Seriously, its tiny. Unnecessarily tiny. Try pressing three adjacent notes at once. Its difficult! I could understand if they were trying to meet some standard size like a carry-on bag for an airplane. But shaving an inch or two off the size of the OP1 just didn't seem necessary and it makes it awkward to play. As a loyal owner of the original OP1, I found it has little in common with the new OPZ. They took out the screen which made the OP1 so charming and fun. Remember the cow?, the boxer and the monkeys?, the tape deck where you could cut and splice tape? All gone. Sure the OPZ has an iOS app that you can install for free on your $1,000 iPhone. Then you can see your LFO settings and sequencer steps. Now try balancing the OPZ and an iPhone on your lap during a flight. Now you got two devices to keep charged. On the other hand you actually don't need a screen with the OPZ. Just memorize where everything is! If the OP1 made you feel like a kid chasing butterflies in the park, the OPZ will make you feel like a 40 something programmer in a fluorescent cubicle. So many times I poured out my heart into the OP1 and it opened its arms to me with no questions asked. But now if you got a chill vibe circling your soul, well stop everything... sit down in your cubicle and start cutting your emotions into 16 discrete steps, chains, patterns, etc... Sorry to be harsh. I guess I'm just not used to the sequencer workflow. The OPZ does indeed give you powerful sequencing capabilities and with its step components and punch in effects you could sit there all day just randomly punching them in. You'll be shown all kinds of random melodies and beats you might never think of. I wish they wouldn't call it a synthesizer. Its synth capabilities are limited compared to the OP1. The OP1 has 10 synth engines. Its Dsynth engine alone is far more capable of sound design than anything in the OPZ. I tried to get the new strings engine to sound like just a plain ole guitar but couldn't make it happen. Don't call it 16 tracks either. Only 8 of those tracks let you lay down instruments. The other tracks are for DMX control and other very cool stuff. (just not music). Oh and if you want to put kick drums on track 1 with a delay effect, then put hi-hats on track 2 with a slightly different delay, can't do that. You could on the OP1. A few things the OP1 can do that the OPZ can't - record your voice onto a track - re-sample - sample from the built-in radio! - edit start and end points of a sample - dedicated effect for each instrument - bounce your song to a built-in two-sided 'album' - cut and splice tape There's definitely tons of new things the OPZ can do. It's just significantly different from the OP1. When you release a successor to a successful product, you kinda expect the same features from the original product plus improvements. All they had to do was upgrade the DSP, memory, add some more tracks and I would have been over the moon. It's more accurate to call it an advanced Pocket Operator. But I'm hoping that new software updates will make it feel more like the OP1.
this is not the OP-1, and teenage engineering does not hide that fact. it is an elaborate sequencing tool with immense functionality. ignore the gent complaining about limitations by comparing to the OP-1, they are distinctly different tools. it is wildly innovative and a screen isn’t necessary as the LED’s are communicative enough to tell you what is going on if you have the patience to learn how to use it. haters gonna hate, but this is another dream machine from the wizards at TE
I’m surprised at how bad of an experience this purchase was. I was so looking forward to using this device especially with all the positive reviews that I’ve seen over the last 6 months. For me however, it was an awful first impression, right out of the gate the battery wasn't working, so i attempted to charge it. From the beginning the device said it was fully charged but after an hour or so i unplugged it and it didn’t turn on. So i looked up what to do on some forums and found a number of people had that issue. I updated the device took the battery out and put it back in. Tried everything but it still thought the battery was full, and it didn't work when unplugged. I also found while I was testing it out (plugged in) some of the buttons would double trigger when pressed and one of the knobs was a bit stiff and hard to turn, especially since you use the the friction of your finger to turn it. I thought about just getting a replacement but i read that people were having battery issues and similar issues with the buttons after months of use. I just don’t think for 600 bucks there should be this many known issues. I never had this problem with the OP-1, Maybe i’ll try again when they get all this sorted out.
At its heart, this is a 16-step sequencer with 8 audio tracks (4 drums, 4 synths). However, it's much more powerful than that -- you can record leads that don't align with the steps, set individual tracks to have lengths other than 16 steps, create step jumps and triggers, or produce an endless number of other non-stepwise variations. There are also 8 sequenceable non-audio tracks: you can actually sequence tape effects, or key changes and transpositions (using the "master" track). The synth engines are actually pretty good -- there are a couple different ones, and you can patch in an LFO and various effects. Also, the device is truly tiny, about the size of a long candy bar. I carry it around my my backpack with a good pair of earbuds. You'll want an iOS device or Mac of some type, since the app gives you a screen and significantly reduces the learning curve.
Read up on these before you purchase. There are some serious and widespread manufacturing and materials issues that need to be ironed out. The unit I received had sticky pots (the green and blue pots would stick in the same place on each rotation) and a pretty significant bend across the whole thing that prevented it from lying flat on a table. Other users have encountered double trigger issues, but mine didn't seem to have that problem in the short time I had it. I ended up returning it because it was simply too expensive to have such low quality. I'll check it out again in a year or so after TE has worked out the bugs.
I had the opz for one day. And I noticed one of the nobs was protruding out. I turned it upside down and it fell off. I still used the device and it’s still awesome, but I can’t justify spending $600+ for an item that is supposed to be portable and able to bring around. It’s somewhat disappointing, but it’s still a good item if it wasn’t defective
3.0 out of 5 stars
Great item, but protruding nob fell off..
By jefe on December 31, 2019
5.0 out of 5 stars
Pocket Operator on steroids.
A love it or hate it device. Once you get your head around the unique interface, based entirely on coloured led lights and your ability to mentally visualise it - this becomes a powerful tool. The design is unusual, expected from Teenage Engineering. The build quality for the price could be a lot better though, every time I pick it up I wish it was hewn from alloy like it’s big brother the OP-1. The sound quality is top notch though and friends are amazed such a sound is coming from that “funny remote control”.
1.0 out of 5 stars
à vos risques et périls
cette marque est malheureusement incapable de sortir un produit sans défaut de conception, le contrôle qualité est mauvais, le service après-vente est très insuffisant voire méprisant ou inéxistant (ils filtrent les messages et peuvent choisir de ne jamais vous répondre), leurs produits tombent rapidement et régulièrement en panne et il leur faut des mois pour vous répondre et autant pour les réparer (seulement s'ils y sont forcés par les magasins et la garantie, autrement si vous achetez via leur site ne comptez pas trop dessus) ... concernant l'OP-Z, les touches peuvent déconner et générer des "doubletrigs" en moins d'un mois d'utilisation. bref, il ne faut pas se laisser aveugler par la passion que peut déchainer leurs produits, derrière cela l'entreprise n'a pas l'air respectable et les témoignages sur le net ne manquent pas pour vous prévenir, je mets ma propre expérience avec eux depuis 2015 à l'appui...
5.0 out of 5 stars
Tolles Nerd Spielzeug für Musiker zum herumspielen
Das Gerät ist sehr intuitiv und nach einigen Tutorials und Hotkey, hat man es echt raus. Die App unterstützt den Lernprozess gut und funktioniert anstandslos. Ich bin mir sicher dass man das Gerät irgendwann blind bedienen kann. Bei der Klangerzeugung und späteren Verwendung gibt es leichte Einschränkungen. Das über spielen von Sounds ist begrenzt und die Klangbearbeitung eingeschränkt. Zum klimpern völlig OK - aber nichts um ein ernst gemeintes Projekt "mal schnell in eine DAW zu kopieren um es dort weiter zu bearbeiten. Der Entwicklungshunger des Herstellers und die fortwährenden Updates rechtfertigen den Preis. Für elektronische Musikmacher auf Weltreise ein Muss für unterwegs.
2.0 out of 5 stars
Ojo, que puede venirte combado
Lo devolví porque estaba combado, se notaba al colocarlo sobre una superficie plana... Por lo visto es un defecto de fábrica conocido. Por lo demás el diseño y funcionalidad de este aparato es asombroso, lo volvería a comprar si garantizaran que viene doblado ni se doblará con el uso.
1er produit commandé. Batterie hs. Remplacement recu.... batterie hs...
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The OP-Z is an advanced, fully portable 16-track sequencer and synthesizer, with a range of sample and synth-based sounds, letting you sequence music, visuals, lights & more.
The accelerometer activated microphone turns on and records when the OP-Z is lifted, allowing you to add your own vocal effects to your set, wherever you go.
The four color-coded endless dials control the parameters of OP-Z. Instantly adjust the parameters, filters, effects, and levels.
When paired and connected to a Mac, iPad, iPhone, or Android smartphone, the mobile device will act as a screen for OP-Z. Use the OP-Z app to activate Photomatic Mode and create music videos.
Snap a series of photos on your phone and sequence them to a beat using the OP-Z. The OP-Z app's Photomatic Mode enables you to add up to 10 sequences with 24 pictures each and perfectly sync them with your beats.
The original OP-Z module, the Oplab, allows you to have the power & flexibility of the OP-Z available to any other music equipment. Once mounted to your OP-Z, use it to connect to other musical equipment using standard CV & gate.
The OP-Z was built with the intention of attaching modules. Easily insert your module to the back of the OP-Z and get tons of additional features, via the Oplab which allows you to attach the OP-Z to other instruments, or the Rumble which lets you feel the beat.
The newest hardware expansion module, the Rumble is a built-in haptic subwoofer, using high-def vibrotactile feedback and psychoacoustic technology that allows you to actually feel your music.
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Teenage Engineering OP - Z !! - YouTube
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Latest Teenage Engineering OP - Z news, video, and tutorials
Teenage Engineering OP - Z
Review: Teenage Engineering OP - Z
Teenage Engineering Releases M-1 OP-Z Headset , December 4, 2019
OP-Z Android App Released , December 3, 2019
Updated Firmware 20191109 , November 8, 2019
OP-Z Rumblepack , September 20, 2019
OP-Z Firmware Update 1.2.8 , September 7, 2019
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The Teenage Engineering OP-Z is a yet to be released portable
sequencer and synthesizer. It's the successor to the venerable OP-1
with a penchant for liver performances.
Along with the announcement of the Android companion app for the OP-Z, Teenage Engineering released the M-1 headset microphone for live vocal sampling and… sharing audio with your friends via daisy chaining. It features a flexible boom mic, full range headphones, and foldable body so you can take it anywhere.
Teenage Engineering just released the long awaited OP-Z Android app which is now available in the Google Play store . It’s currently in ‘early access’ so expect some bugs and kinks to work out over time, but it’s great to see Android users finally getting some love.
The latest firmware update for the OP-Z (1.2.12) brings a fancy new LFO with different shapes and—a personal favorite—tempo sync. You can also use the accelerometer as input to the LFO (similar to the OP-1). There’s a slew of other minor improvements and bug fixes including the annoying L/R channels being incorrectly swapped over USB audio.
Here’s a clip of Michael Hellqvist on YouTube using the new LFO effects. (skip to 0:55)
Teenage Engineering has always been known for their clever, if not quirky, ideas that somehow ends up working surprisingly well. This week they released the OP-Z Rumble Module which provides haptic feedback based on the bass and drum tracks. It makes you think of the rumble packs inside of a video game controler, but early reports seem to suggest it enhances the experience in a hard to describe, yet positive way.
While you won’t be able to feel it for yourself, this video from ShimmeryMp3 on Reddit explains how to use it and their initial impressions.
Teenage Engineering released a new firmware version for the OP-Z. Version 1.2.8 introduces a new ‘ input selection ’ that allows you to mix in an additional input which can be optionally passed through the onboard fx. This can be useful if you want to run some external device’s audio through to the OP-Z and use the OP-Z out as the overall master.
The update also brings support for sampling from 3.5mm cables (via headphone jack), and monitoring incoming audio when you use the OP-Z as an audio device.
One thing we haven’t confirmed yet is whether the new input signal will also be included over USB audio. This would make recording songs into your laptop much easier if you use your OP-Z to drive the audio of another device since you wouldn’t need a separate mixer.
Bruno Kramm has posted a nice walkthrough over on youtube:
Update 7/1/2019 : We’ve had a chance to play around with the sampler and new firmware and it’s… awesome.
- On drum tracks you can slice each hit and assign to a key individually
- On melodic tracks it will pitch change your one shot sample (just like OP-1)
- Totally possible to slice without the iOS app. Pretty intuitive LEDs interface.
- You can now use the OP-Z as an audio interface. That means you can plug the usb c directly into your laptop and record it in. We weren’t able to get audio out to work, but just being able to record it right in without any other gear is pretty sweet. Forums report you can also record into your iPhone.
- Holy cow this is amazing.
The long wait for sampling is finally over, Teenage Engineering just added firmware 1.2.5 to their downloads section which adds OP-Z sampling. You can download it here (see instructions for how to install it). While early demos have shown you don’t need the app to sample, it might be useful to get started and find your way around.
This brings OP-1 style sampling to the OP-Z, something that really makes this a dream machine (in our humble opinion). We haven’t had a chance to dig into too much yet, but will report back with results.
Also make note the warning in the firmward release notes that this update will impact the use of previous custom samples so you may need to mess with settings, levels, and gain to get things sounding identical as before.
Update 2/23/2019 : There’s also an OP-1 update that fixes more midi bugs and adds high resolution track view in tape mode.
Teenage Engineering just posted an updated firmware 1.1.23 for the OP-Z. You can download it here (see instructions for how to install it). There is also an updated OP-Z iOS app which you can download in the App Store.
We had a chance to play around with the latest update over the last day or so. A couple quick reactions
* Happy to report that the midi over usb cable works substantially better when connecting to the OP-1. It’s nearly playable (had a few issues with notes not cutting off and being held for infinity on the OP-1…).
* If you haven’t downloaded firmware 1.1.17, the behavior of the yellow volume tab thing means that it’s much louder. Set a very small turn if you have headphones on or you may hurt your ears.
* Velocity changes on arpeggiator is amazing, really helps make it sound less robotic
* Still trying to decipher what all of the release notes actually mean…
Update 2/7/2019 : Part 2—Synthesizer and Sampler Engines is now posted
Update 2/21/2019 : Part 3—Sequencer and Part 4-Send FX is now posted
Update 2/23/2019 : Part 5—Step Components is now posted
Jeremy from Red Means Recording followed up his recent OP-Z techno video with a fresh new tutorial! This multi-part OP-Z tutorial starts with an overview to the device, it’s functionality, and basic usage. This is a great place to start if you are new to the OP-Z and want to hear it right from the master.
Part 2: OP-Z Walkthrough Synthesizer and Sampler Engines
Jeremy from Red Means Recording just published his latest video featuring the OP-Z and a set full of techno. We get a good look at his workflow for building up beats and live performance using the accompanying iOS app. The whole video is just under 1 hour (wow!), but definitely worth the time to watch him work—insane flow.
Sonicstate has published their video review with Gaz Williams (who is amazing btw) sharing his contagious excitement about… everything. Really fun watch and listen.
