Awesome Analog

Get the warm analog sound of a tube amplifier on the go with this portable headphone amp that packs two tiny Raytheon vacuum tubes. Ths palm-sized amp has a built-in rechargeable battery, and connects to your audio source via a 3.5mm input jack.

IK Multimedia proves you don’t have to be big or expensive to create fat analog sounds. Their portable synth costs less than $200, and features a pure-analog audio path with 2 VCOs, noise generator, resonant multimode VCF and VCA, MIDI, and a 27-note multitouch keyboard.

A white-on-black version of Humans Since 1982’s segmented analog timepiece which offers the same 24 analog dials, but a bolder and easier to read display. It’s as amazing as ever, though we only wish it were more affordable. Measures 15.75″ h x 35.5″ w x 1.5″ d.

An modern and minimal analog watch that packs digital integrations with your iOS or Android smartphone via Bluetooth. It offers activity tracking, sleep monitoring, and notifications, and battery life up to 6 months.

A crazy cool modular single-voice analog synthesizer that’ll have you cranking out fat beats, crunchy noises, and amazing electronic sounds for your musical creations. It works completely standalone, or can be controlled by studio apps, sequencers, or keyboards via MIDI.

An unusual approach to analog time-telling, Mykonos Design’s Visus watch uses concentric circles to display hours, minutes and seconds. Just focus on the red pointer for the current time. Water-resistant with a steel adjustable band.

A sturdy and incredibly readable timepiece, with a submarine-inspired dial, and backed by a Swiss movement. Waterproof to 300 meters, and set onto a durable rubber band. Comes in black/red, silver/black, and black/orange.

A limited-edition 25 jewel chronograph based on the famous Swiss Valjoux 7750 movement. Has a 6-hand display, and engraved “Tick Tock You Don’t Stop” beneath the crystal window on back.

The multi-hued niobium dial, luminous markers and see-through back on this black stainless steel watch make it really stand out from the crowd. Handmade by Toronto watchmaker Scott Wilk.

Swatch teamed with artist Lorenzo Petrantoni to create these bold black and white watches, with intricate designs cut from old illustrations. Our fave, the Lucky Draw, looks like a roulette wheel.

Featuring a bold and substantial stainless steel case, the Street tells time using a spinning numeric disc behind its face instead of traditional hands. Available in orange/black or white/silver.

From THE ONE, this cool modern timepiece tells time with rotating discs – the outer one with hours, the inner ones minutes and seconds. Case is stainless steel with colorful polyurethane accents.

From Swiss watchmaker Pierre Junod and designer Fredi Brodmann comes a timepiece which dispenses with those pesky minutes, instead telling time in fractions of an hour. Limited to just 250 pieces.

The bold, black-and-white lines of the new Military Watch really catch our eye. Made in Switzerland, the timepiece looks like it could be government-issued, but the Burberry label says it’s not.

This high-tech timepiece features a motor and belt-drive mechanism and a rechargeable battery that can be juiced up wirelessly. It’s also bulletproof. Ships later this year for $15k.

If your feeble mind can’t keep up with these newfangled digital video games, then perhaps a game of Analog Tetris is for you. You’ve gotta think quick with bricks dropped by a real live human.

Analog’s Glasgow Jacket looks urban, but it’ll serve you well on the slopes; it sports a 10,000mm waterproof poly twill shell, hand warmer pockets, MP3 sound port and adjustable hood.