Boss's latest e-guitar, EURUS GS-1 is the next-gen instrument that you should not miss. The modern features of this electric guitar set it apart from the rest--through its built-in synth engine and a programmable setup for Bluetooth.
If you are an iOS or an Android user, you can assess the special variations of the guitar so you could adjust the depth, tone, and other elements depending on your taste.
Boss Reveals EURUS GS-1
In a press release by the company written on Thursday, July 15, the EURUS GS-1 guitar serves as a breakthrough instrument that will feature a new set of technological upgrades for an electric guitar.
The newly-released e-guitar has a Boss synth engine, which could assist the users to experiment with a selection of sounds that they want to incorporate.
For the sonic explorers, Boss said that they would be able to utilize high quality sounds through the built-in synth sounds.
Despite being adjustable, the EURS GS-1 guitar is able to preserve the natural sound of the instrument with regards to latency issues and other related causes, which could affect the quality of the music.
Boss's GS-1 Electric Guitar is Programmable Via Bluetooth
Engadget reported in another story that the latest Boss e-guitar can now be programmed through Bluetooth.
First, you need to access the application, which can be operated on Android and iOS platforms. According to the guitar manufacturer, users can now enjoy various synth types, so they could fully maneuver the right mix of tone and other factors according to their taste.
Before testing in the live stage, the users could freely tweak some changes in the setup, so they could know the best combination of sounds that they want to achieve.
Going back to Bluetooth, the EURUS GS-1 features an EV-1 WL wireless midi pedal which the user needs to do all the setup.
If the player wants to explore the filter depth and pitch blend, he/she could simply adjust them through the toe switch.
The Hamamatsu-headquartered company mentioned that the newest electric guitar has a Gotoh hardware that is designed for a "smooth tremolo action and solid tuning stability with a two-point fulcrum and staggered-height locking machine heads."
On top of that, its lightweight look will not give you the hassle but only the comfort that you want to have while playing it.
For those who want to have this guitar, you need to wait until October to buy this guitar. It will cost you $2,000.
Boss MKII Amplifier
Speaking of Boss, you can also check the Katana guitar amplifiers that remain as a recommended product until this day.
The Katana-50 MKII will allow the user to connect it through a USB. Upon accessing its additional features via Boss Tone Studio, you can now test several simulations of its mic.
This article is owned by Tech Times
Written by Joseph Henry
