Pocket Operator PO 20-series VS eqMac 2

A pocket synthesizer/loop device example. Source: 5 months ago

The circuit board thingy next to it is a Teenage Engineering Pocket Operator PO-33KO - which is a mini sampler/sequencer: https://teenage.engineering/products/po. Source: 12 months ago

However, it also sucks that a lot of other companies tend to price-out newcomers. But that said, and I've noticed people are quick to forget in this kind of conversation: a lot of those same companies have gear for under $100 (yes, even Teenage Engineering). I know pro-composers/music producers who use this stuff professionally and swear by them. Source: 12 months ago

Beyond a toy like that, there's also standalone music making gear that might be for fun for kids (and adults) to play with and probably won't hurt your wallet that much, specifically the Pocket Operator line of synthesizers. Source: about 1 year ago

On left is a rack of Volcas - looks like a Sample, Bass and Mix. Below that is a Model:Samples from Elektron. To the right of those is a mini rack of Teenage Engineering Pocket Operators. Source: about 1 year ago

There is eqMac with 10 band eq in its free version. Its pretty good! Source: 10 months ago

Https://eqmac.app/ (I can't recall if / where this has a full parametric EQ). Source: 11 months ago

Very useful program, but god the UI is so bad.. As if it was designed for a touchscreen interface, and yet still poorly done, doesn't respect your aspect ratio, wastes ton of empty space, and the transition animation looks jarring Gnome UX is killing the linux fun to me.. They want to clone the macOS UX, but they don't understand what makes it great.. Look at this beauty of an UX: https://eqmac.app/. - Source: Hacker News / 12 months ago

EqMac: open-source, AUD$4.5/mth or AUD$60 outright. UI is a bit cluttered but pretty simple to use once you get the hg of it. Source: about 1 year ago

Https://eqmac.app/ has a free version. Source: about 1 year ago