Stylophone Pink - The Original Pocket Electronic Synthesizer - Special Edition | Synth Musical Instrument | Synthesizer Keyboard | Stylophone Instrument
Condition: New
$39.95
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Nov 2 – Nov 3
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At a glance
- Condition
- New
- Style
- Pink
- Model
- S-1 PINK
- Dimensions
- 3.8 x 6.25 x 1.9 in
- Weight
- 0.29 kg
- Material
- Metal
- Part Number
- STYLOPINK
Features 5
- Miniature stylus operated synthesizer is a recreation of the 1967 classic.
- 3 Octaves. Optional vibrato effect.
- Tuning knob on bottom allows you tune the Stylophone or do pitch-bend effects.
- Built in speaker with volume control, Optional headphone jack.
- Line Out (3.5mm).
Specs 14
| Color | Pink |
|---|---|
| Brand | Stylophone |
| Material | Metal |
| Model Name | Special Edition |
| Item dimensions L x W x H | 3.8 x 6.25 x 1.9 inches |
| Brand Name | Stylophone |
| Model Number | S-1 PINK |
| Manufacturer | Dubreq |
| UPC | 796548706206 |
| Part Number | STYLOPINK |
| Body Material | Metal Alloy |
| Item Dimensions | 3.8 x 6.25 x 1.9 inches |
| Item Weight | 0.29 kg |
| Connector Type | Auxiliary |
No specs match.
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Nov 2 – Nov 3
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
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View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Very good product
Color: Pink
Classic stylophone with all the traditional feeling to it. The pink actually grows on you after a while.worth the money and would buy again.
Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2024 by Scott
It’s a weird hit with all the middle schoolers
Color: Pink
Batteries seem to last for a long time. No complaints, it works just like it should.
Reviewed in the United States on January 31, 2024 by Nathan C.
Stylophone awesomeness, now in pink
Color: Pink
The stylophone is an awesome all in one monophonic pocket synthesizer that you play with a stylus. It features three octaves, vibrato and volume control. This sounds simple but is all you need to make a vast assortment of wonderful sounds. This model puts all of this in a very cool punk pink exterior. I really enjoy all of my stylophones and this one is a great addition to the family.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 21, 2023 by Jess S.
Instrument or toy?
Color: Pink
I am reviewing the product "Stylophone Pink - The Original Pocket Electronic Synthesizer - Special Edition" on 22 January, 2024. I'm having a blast with this unexpected musical instrument. Apparently, I missed the memo, as I had never heard of this device until I discovered this 'Special Edition' pink model on Amazon. As someone who enjoys playing unusual instruments (I'm also a thereminist), this looked too fun to pass up. The Stylophone is a simple instrument, played by moving a wired stylus over a metallic keyboard. It produces an analog synthesizer sound that's spacily buzzy and unlike any other instrument I've tried. It is battery-operated and seems to have a very long battery life (I'm still on my first set of batteries, one month into owning it). Besides the keyboard, there are other user controls: a power switch, a switch for enabling or disabling a vibrato effect, a 3-way octave control switch, a tuning dial, and a volume knob. The keys are numbered, which facilitates learning songs from tablature found online. So, is it an instrument, or is it a toy? Examining it from various perspectives doesn't yield an easy answer. The included booklet, 'Stylophone: The Original Pocket Synthesizer,' suggests a serious instrument that one can 'pick up and play.' It even mentions its use by David Bowie in July 1969, hinting at the manufacturer's intent. In terms of complexity and range, it covers 3 octaves, which is decent, though its playing method is fairly straightforward and doesn't offer much variation or expressive style. It can only play one note at a time, which limits its expressive potential. Its sound quality is unique and has been adopted by serious musicians, perhaps more for its novelty than for a particular richness of tone. The ability to tune the instrument adds to its 'serious instrument' credentials. However, its construction is more toy-like, being made primarily from lightweight plastic, and it's priced more like a toy than what one would expect for a serious instrument. Conclusion: The stylophone straddles the line between an instrument and a toy. Its sonic simplicity, durability, and cost align it more with a toy, while its tunability, the existence of a published corpus of music for it, and its past use by professional musicians lend it some 'legit instrument' credibility. Whether I'm 'playing an instrument' or 'playing with a toy,' I've had a lot of fun picking out melodies on the stylophone. I suspect any music performance-oriented person would enjoy it, whether as an inexpensive introduction to musical performance for a child or a pleasant, relaxing diversion for an adult.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2024 by JBS
Cute Noisemaker
Color: Pink
My first synthesizer back in the '70s was a Paia Gnome. No keyboard, it used a probe and a conductive strip of plastic. The probe could be connected to the keyboards they made at the time. They're still around and still selling some pretty cool but niche kits. That one had some rudimentary wave shaping and filtering, but no built in speaker. This one has no tone shaping capability other than vibrato and adjusting the pitch. Since the control for that is on the bottom, and has an actual shaft that sticks out rather than a trimmer, my guess is it's meant for effect rather than simple tuning. The sound selector switch on the front of the instrument merely switches the octave and doesn't change the tone, which is what sounds like a narrow pulse wave. The only "gripe" I have with the design is that the range is from A to E; one octave and a perfect fifth. Having two octaves G-G would be much better for playing kiddie songs in the key of C. Not a ding, since it doesn't claim to have a longer range. It takes 3AA cells. I can't comment on battery life, but it doesn't seem to auto power off, so when the little one puts it down, make sure you turn off the power. Note: It only works with the included wired stylus. With a little practice, you can "play the cracks" to get a kinda-sorta trilling effect which is kind of fun. Just don't break the wire! Another noisemaker for the grand kids to bug the adults. And you can show the little ones what Mid Century Modern styling was to boot.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 19, 2023 by AnXRockStar