Name: Summer Sale Octron3 Risk-free Trial [a18viWDh]
Brand: mappa-mercia.org
SKU: HBS24882062166
Price: 33.99 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 3.55 (455 reviews)

Summer Sale Octron3 Risk-free Trial [a18viWDh]

OCTRON3 is a small version of the classic Foxrox Octron. Octron creates a mix of analog Octave up, your direct signal, and analog Octave down. It was introduced in 2005 and quickly rose to "best octave pedal ever created" status among those in the know. It was followed in 2006 with Octron2, the same circuit with the addition of 3 foot switches, one for each of the three signals. Octron2 is still currently available.

The original Octron was discontinued in 2015 and replaced with Summer Sale Octron3 Risk-free Trial [a18viWDh], a smaller, more compact version of the same pedal. Summer Sale Octron3 Risk-free Trial [a18viWDh] is not only more compact, it has two switches not found on the original Octron. These switches offer front-panel control of tone for both Upper and Lower octaves. Aside from that, Summer Sale Octron3 Risk-free Trial [a18viWDh] uses the same circuitry as Octron. The switch selections have been fine-tuned to bring out a choice of Octron’s best sounds, previously not possible without opening the unit.

Summer Sale Octron3 Risk-free Trial [a18viWDh] is an analog pedal - not to be confused with a digital octave pedal. You won't get what some consider a cheesy harmonizer sound with annoying digital latency. Instead, it's an organic analog effect that responds to your playing style/technique. And it takes on a new life when you put it though other effects and crank it up. Octave up, down, clean with a little of each mixed...you can dial in just a hint of octave or you can make Summer Sale Octron3 Risk-free Trial [a18viWDh] your octave monster!

CONTROLS

Octave Up - It's a high gain circuit that uses a pair of germanium diodes to get the octave doubling effect. The upper octave is present at all parts of the neck, but it becomes most prevalent as you go up the neck on the high strings. Up around the 10th fret and higher, you can get a pure upper octave.

Octave UP Bright/Pure switch:

Bright - The octave up circuit receives a full range signal and the output is bright and clear, and rich with harmonics. Roll your strat volume knob down and use the neck pickup for Hendrix "Octavia" type sounds.

Pure - The octave up circuit receives its signal after going through a low pass filter. This results in a more pure octave-up sound, with less treble and fewer harmonics.

Direct -This is the direct, unaffected signal. Get unity gain around 3:00 setting, turn all, the way up for level boost.

Octave Down - It's an octave divider in the tradition of Mutron/BOSS OC2/DOD Octoplus/etc. It tracks your dynamics and has more pre-divide gain and filtering. The result is probably the best tracking you'll ever get from an analog octave divider. Ultimately, the tracking is most dependent on playing technique. Articulate playing tracks well, while sloppy playing doesn't.

Octave DOWN Mids/Low switch:

Mids - This gives the low octave a "woody" type of tone, with midrange punch that will cut through when using a small amp.

Low - This gives a deep, fat bass tone that sounds HUGE through 12" and 15" speakers. Frank Marino helped in shaping the fat low octave sound. (Frank Marino and Mahogany Rush)