The Mogees sensor sticks to any object, immediately turning it into a musical instrument. Courtesy Mogees/C.Jurado The objects can be played with bare hands or using rings, coins or other items. Courtesy Mogees/C.Jurado The sensor contains a microphone that detects the acoustic properties of the object to create notes. Courtesy Mogees/C.Jurado The first batch of Mogees units has already been delivered to Kickstarter backers. Courtesy Mogees/C.Jurado Several versions of the device are in development, including one targeted at educational use. Courtesy Mogees/C.Jurado Bruno Zamborlin performing with Mogees, alongside British band Plaid, at London's Roundhouse. Courtesy Mogees Mogees can also be remotely controlled by a computer, running Ableton Live or any other software that uses MIDI. Courtesy Mogees The vibrations are turned into electrical signals via a piezo transducer, then sent to a smartphone. Courtesy Mogees An app running an algorithm on the smartphone transforms the signals into music in real time. Courtesy Mogees Prev Next
