Singular Sound Releases 2 New Products During Their Black Friday Week Long Sale Event
Singular Sound is releasing a brand-new cable management device and a…shag carpet covered footswitch?
Monday, November 11, 2019 — Singular Sound, the creators of the BeatBuddy Drum Machine Guitar Pedal, have just released a surprising new product that solves a major problem faced by musicians of all walks: cable management.
Video by Singular Sound
The Cabli promises to solve the issue of tangled cables while also increasing cable longevity, keeping you and your space clean, and making dealing with cables a whole lot more convenient.
The first production run of the Cabli is slated to hold up to 30’ of cable and take only a couple seconds to wind up. It’s price will be $19.97, but during Singular Sound’s Black Friday Week Long Sale Event it’s 15% off, bringing that price down to $16.97
Learn more about the Cabli and get yours here: https://singularsound.com/product/cabli/
Limited Edition Footswitch+ Deluxe California Shag
The guys at Singular Sound aren’t just dropping one product this holiday season either. They’re also introducing a limited edition run of their Footswitch+ dual momentary footswitch. This limited edition model is covered in Deluxe California Shag, which is said to give the Footswitch+ “groovy vibes” and cloud like comfort underfoot.
The Limited Edition Footswitch+ Deluxe California Shag will be available in multiple colors, but only from 4 PM EST Thursday until Midnight on Friday. Each unit will be hand signed and numbered by Singular Sound’s founder David Packouz.
The Footswitch+ Deluxe California Shag will be on sale for $75, but will be given free with any purchase of a BeatBuddy, Premium Library SD Card or gift card with a value over $200.
Learn more about the Limited Edition Footswitch+ Deluxe California Shag when it launches this Thursday.
PLEASE DONATE
If you find this content helpful, please consider a donation. Thank you!
thanks for providing useful information on singular sound cabli cable management device