เอฟเฟคกีตาร์ Electro-Harmonix Nano POG

Electro-Harmonix Nano POG

Features

Small polyphonic octave generator pedal

Small size is a perfect addition to your pedalboard

Octaves up, sub octave, and dry tone control

Dry and effected outputs

Sturdy, compact housing

Electro-Harmonix Nano POG Polyphonic Octave Generator Pedal at a Glance:

Tiny footprint saves valuable pedalboard space

Same great POG performance as their larger pedals

Great emulations, and palette for creating unique tones

Tiny footprint saves valuable pedalboard space

Whether it’s weight restrictions when flying, carting your gear to and from gigs, space in the back of the van, or just not having a large enough pedalboard, keeping the size of your board down is vital, so every inch of your board is precious space. If we were to put every pedal we wanted on our boards they’d be as big as the stages we’re playing. Well, Electro-Harmonix is here to make sure you can at least get one more precious tone in your rig. Their Nano POG polyphonic octave generator pedal gives you all the power of the larger POGs, but in their convenient Nano sized box.

Same great POG performance as their larger pedals

So often with smaller format pedals you are forced to sacrifice some functionality or performance for the sake of the smaller footprint. Not so with the Electro-Harmonix Nano Pedal! Go ahead and grab the knobs to blend your sub octave and octave up with your dry sound. And there are outputs for the effected out along with a dry output to send the different sounds to separate amplifiers. There’s an incredible amount of juice in this pedal for it’s diminutive size.

Great emulations, and palette for creating unique tones

Not only can you get some of the most out-there synth-type sounds in a guitar pedal format, but the Electro-Harmonix Nano POG is a master at emulating organ, bass, 12-string guitar sounds, and more. Seems to good to be true from a tiny little pedal with only three knobs, but this is no one-trick-pony. Blending the octave up with your dry signal sounds like a great electric 12-string. Drop everything except the sub octave and your bass player will be a little nervous for their job.