Critter & Guitari is known for its quirky designs of musical gadgets and the new 5 Moons multitrack recorder does not fall short of that expectation. It is made with a simplistic design to ensure that it is easy to use -- the 5 Moons is made from a wooden pine material at the enclosure.
Under the hood, users can find a powerful 48KHz 16-bit sampler along with storage that holds about 20 hours of samples and compositions in total through the help of an 8GB microSD card. It is a 5 track device, as suggested by the namesake. Additionally, the 5 Moons does not have a screen so everything is controlled by the buttons and sliders.
Wooden Multitrack Recorders
Cirtter & Guitari Design the New 5 Moons Easy to Use Recorder
Trend Themes
1. Simplistic Design Musical Gadgets - Critter & Guitari's simple design approach to the 5 Moons multitrack recorder creates an opportunity for other musical gadget makers to offer minimalistic yet powerful alternatives for musicians.
2. Wooden Enclosures - The use of wooden pine material in the 5 Moons multitrack recorder presents an opportunity for makers of other musical instruments to explore the use of wood in their designs to create a unique look and feel.
3. Screenless Devices - The lack of a screen in the 5 Moons multitrack recorder creates an opportunity for other audio device manufacturers to explore the development of screenless devices with alternative control interfaces.
Industry Implications
1. Musical Instrument Manufacturing - Critter & Guitari's 5 Moons multitrack recorder is an example of innovation in musical instrument manufacturing that focuses on simplicity and functionality over complexity.
2. Wood Products Manufacturing - The use of wooden pine material in the enclosure of the 5 Moons multitrack recorder presents an opportunity for wood products manufacturers to explore the use of wood in electronics and gadgetry.
3. Audio Equipment Manufacturing - The lack of a screen in the 5 Moons multitrack recorder creates an opportunity for manufacturers of audio equipment to explore the development of screenless devices with alternative control interfaces.