It is not a bass guitar but it is dam- close. A little EQ and it is perfect for covering a bass part at a gig. Yes, the POG and Micro POG deliver excellent (slightly brighter) bass. However, the combination of a Micro Pog and Octave multiplexer together would really be interesting. Really organic and metallic BUT it can also can be so musical. The Octave multiplexer is a deadly little pedal. ![]() The resultant harmonic ranges from clangourous/metalic to really pleasing harmonic sympathy. The output result comes from multiplying two signals. The POG is a polyphonic octave divider that works with fixed and set harmonic intervals. The POG cannot do the same thing as the Octave Multiplexer. If you use the pedal for gigs then the size is perfect. The size and power of the Micro Pog is tempting. The bass octave is a little fatter and you can detune the upper octaves for a slightly watered effect. I’m pretty sure that the pog can do the same stuff as the octave multiplexer and micro pog. I read somewhere that POG can do 2 octaves up and 1 down.Ĭan Octave Multiplexer go lower than 1 octave? Or would it be better to buy those two instead of POG? So Im asking, can POG do everything that Micro POG and Octave Multiplexer can? I thought about buying POG or Micro POG and maybe Octave Multiplexer. Im looking birthday present for my brother and I dont know much about effect pedals. Sorry I didnt want to start new topic, because I have a little bit same kind of question to ask. If you want envelope control, filter/resonance interaction and a very organic one oscilator type mono “keyboard synth” sound then it is the Microsynth. Whether monophonic or polyphonic does not really matter as they sound great. The Micro Pog is TIGHT and is a huge plus on the pedal board but it does not have the filter adjust switch or detune. I have had a POG since the very beginning and if you are looking for a more animated tone then this is the one. Many players in the 2009 music world do not even understand the technique and accuracy that accompanies the use of damping, serious accuracy that it takes to really be able to take advantage of the special sound that you can get. Both the Micro and Bass Micro are monophonic. For extra dimension and space we recommend a delay pedal after the MicroSynth. The PDSG is a fairly simple 32 oscillator polyphonic digital synthesiser with a built in touch sensitive keyboard housed in a case taken from one of Clef’s electric pianos, the PDSG required a BBC Micro as a host controller. Not the least being that the Micro Pog or Pog are polyphonic. This is an issue that can only be solved by playing both. for just those octave functions comparable between the two? any pros/cons? Question: is sound fidelity, tracking, stability etc. However, i’d use it primarily for the functionality of the micro POG. USB/MIDI implementation (including NRPN/CC control of all parameters and bulk load/save)īehringer expects the JP-4000 to ship in June 2022, with a suggested retail price of $49 USD.Been considering the microPOG has an acquisition, but was thinking that some of those features in the micro synth might be very applicable for what i do now and then.Truly amazing the array of analog synth sounds you can create with this thing. ![]() USB Micro connector allows powering via smartphone, power bank or computer Heres another one from my personal collection, a 90s era EH Micro Synth.6 function buttons and bright OLED display.2 powerful LFO’s to control filter and oscillator tuning.Individual envelopes for filter and amplifier for creative sound shaping.Arpeggiator with 3 patterns and hold function.16 touch-sensitive keys ‘for great playability’.32 memory presets, expandable via SynthTribe app.Authentic 12-bit DAC for ‘classic sound’. ![]() Reproduction of the JP-8k sound engine with Supersaw waveform.Programmable 4-voice hybrid synthesizer with 2 analog modelling oscillators per voice.The JP-4000 is described as a ‘4-Voice Hybrid Paraphonic Synthesizer’, because it pairs a four-voice virtual analog engine with a single analog filter. “It’s a full blown synthesizer in a micro package.” “Don’t let the small size fool you,” they say. Behringer today introduced the JP-4000, a Roland JP-8000 sound engine emulation that’s their cheapest synth yet.īehringer did not share specs for the new synth’s size, but it appears to be similar in size to devices like the Korg Monotron.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |