Hold out your hands and meet THE NEW BUTTON the super compact Bluetooth 5

battery powered & programmable wireless MIDI controller

THE BUTTON MINI 

We need 100 pre-orders to make the button mini reality otherwise we are not able to move from concept to mass production.

We really need your support!

​ALL OR NOTHING

This project will only be funded if it reaches its goal of 100 pre orders euros by 09 January 2023 23:59 The production will then be completed in 60 days

PRE-ORDER NOW YOUR BUTTON!

THE NEW
BUTTON MINI

THE BUTTON gives you the ability to control software and equipment while playing your guitar at the same time​.

​This super compact device gives guitar and bass players wireless control over the functions of their favorite software plug-ins, DAWs, iOS apps, MIDI effects units, and even lighting and visual platforms! With the in built movement sensor you will also be able to control effects by just waving your instruments in the air!

--Videos demonstrating the first version of the button

After we launched our first BT4 battery powered THE BUTTON early 2021 (see videos below) we started to receive requests from our community to deliver a wireless BT5 MIDI controller in a smaller box. That is how THE BUTTON MINI The coolest guitar gadget ever came to live!

​PRE-ORDER NOW YOUR BUTTON!

Specs:
-Constructed in an 4cm diameter hard resin box, black satin texture finish, 20,3mm height
-the click feeling of buttons is designed to give a clear tactile confirmation.
-connectivity: MIDI over Bluetooth5.0
-compatibility: all current OS X, Win10, iOS apps and WIDI receivers.

Types of MIDI messages :
Program Change
Non latch Control Change
Toggle control change
Momentary control change
Scenes change
Preset scroll
​
Weight: 50 grams.
Power source : rechargeable battery/micro USB.

Battery will last up to 6,5 hours

Programmability:
Use the editor to fully program the buttons.

Up to 6 button action (click, double click, triple click, click and hold, double click and hold, triple click and hold) and 6 messages per action

--Controlling a wah wah with the new movement sensor 

--Steve Diedrich demonstrating the first version of the button