So is there a way for the octave to be "clean" or more in tune? http://www.mooeraudio.com/uploads/Manual/MOC1(PURE OCTAVE)_Manual_EN(CN)_V01.pdf
So is there a way for the octave to be "clean" or more in tune?
yes, buy a Pitchfactor.

ugh. Thats the REAL answer but I've already bought my $450 pedal for the year![]()
forgot about the Mobius.

Yep.
Honestly I could probably get by with a really good octave pedal that tracks well and isn't actually a fuzz in disguise.
ooh...you can save presets on the POG2
That might just be the ticket. Just not right now. Plus I'm surviving without it but I miss at least an octave sound at the very least on my cover gigs.for $325 new, buy a used Pitchfactor (yes, i'm going to beat this drum).
That might just be the ticket. Just not right now. Plus I'm surviving without it but I miss at least an octave sound at the very least on my cover gigs.
But that would get added to my gear loadout for gigs. Honestly I use the octave sounds for more of a fake analog synth sort of thing. The dano wouldn't really do that plus I usually need the sound for only a portion of a song.not that you want another guitar, but you could probably score a Dano 12 for $250.
But that would get added to my gear loadout for gigs. Honestly I use the octave sounds for more of a fake analog synth sort of thing. The dano wouldn't really do that plus I usually need the sound for only a portion of a song.
I like the octave to be able to go both directions. Or not. I would be nice to have a fake 12 string sound on occasion too. Like you said, the real answer is a Pitchfactor. Just not in my budget for the amount of use it would get right now.wait, if you want it for a synthy thing, then why do you need a clean octave up?
I like the octave to be able to go both directions. Or not. I would be nice to have a fake 12 string sound on occasion too. Like you said, the real answer is a Pitchfactor. Just not in my budget for the amount of use it would get right now.