After a comment like that I'd much rather it be in their hands than yours.

I'd love this pirate booty.
Really.

@Sisyphus
Best reply I've seen in the couple years I've been reading Engadget.

Jesus- us Americans sure don't know how to make our robots not look like garish monstrosities.

Them Japanese are doing it right.

You're going to step on a Korg Nano?

That'll last.

I can't comment on what these guys represent,
but to consider a live music event a 'professional environment' kind of defeats the purpose of making art.

As a musician I hope that my music and that of the people around me never becomes part of a 'professional environment'.

Let's all use whatever tools inspire us, or best make the big or little noises we think up.

@TGGGD86

This guy is clearly being facetious or is one of the most misinformed media-unsavvy dolts that I've ever seen.

I'll fix the economy with the mind melting top motion films I'll make with this thing.

Right?

It's funny, because as someone who is familiar with electronic music production, this is one of the most elegant and straight forward solutions to loop manipulation I've ever seen.

The dots represent the waveform of audio, wrapped around in a circle. The lines are where the beat is divided into 8 stop points, all which you could press on the top to jump to that part in the audio.

The small dot that runs around the outside of the whole circle shows the current position of the loop being played.

The switch on the top flips the playback from forward to backwards.

Buttons on the side cause small sections to loop very quickly.

Very straight forward, and I bet anyone would figure it out after using it for a minute or two.

What happened to the close button on individual tabs?
How do I get them back?