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Electro-Harmonix Nano POG: The ultimate compact octaver [Sound demo and reviews]

The Polyphonic Octave Generator, commonly known as "POG", is a representative octaver.
The most compact model in the series
Very natural sound compared to the original
A sound that is not muffled and doesn't get lost in a band.
A must-have model for those who don't want to compromise on octaver sound, even in a compact size.
About Electro Harmonix|About the brand

Electro-Harmonix, commonly known as Elehamo, is a prestigious pedal effects manufacturer founded by Mike Matthews in 1968. In the 1970s, the company rose to fame with the release of the historic distortion/fuzz box BIG MUFF. It has continued to walk alongside the history of rock, and now has a full lineup ranging from more than 10 types of distortion to digital pedals such as delays and vacuum tubes. Electro-Harmonix continues to develop products from the perspective of musicians.
electro-harmonix Nano POG|Spec & Info.

Basic information about the electro-harmonix Nano POG
| Effector Name | Nano POG |
| Brand | electro-harmonix |
| Categories | Octaver |
| Specification. |
The NANO POG is the smallest in the POG series of polyphonic octave generators, and is designed to take up as little space as possible on your effects board.
Like other POG series pedals, the tracking and sound are impeccable. The DRY, SUB OCTAVE, and OCTAVE UP controls, as well as the lack of switching noise, further enhance the pedal's perfection.
●Ultra-space-saving design that doesn't take up much space
Perfect tracking for chords, sweeps and single notes
●Realizes a deep bass sound like a 12-string guitar or bass
Beautiful organ-like sound
●Adjustable volume of original pitch and upper and lower octaves
Equipped with output jacks for dry sound and effect sound
●Adapter JP9.6DC-200 included
electro-harmonix Nano POG|Sound Demo
Electro-Harmonix Nano POG | Review and reputation
I also own the Boss OC-3 and the TC-electronic Subnup octaver, so I'll compare them. I hope this will be helpful for those who are considering purchasing one.
Amazon Than
In conclusion, this is the best for me. The OC-3 can only produce sounds below the original sound, so its uses are limited. However, the drive mode is attractive. The Subnup can produce a variety of sounds, including the original sound + XNUMX octave above, XNUMX octave below, and XNUMX octaves below. However, in my case, I don't use the +XNUMX octaves below very often. Also, the octave sound is not very clear and tends to be muffled. (If you mix it with the original sound, it's just right without interfering with the original sound.) I think you can use toneprint to set it to your preference, though.
The Nano POG has a clear octave sound and can be used alone. In addition, it has +1 octave up and +1 octave down, which is enough for me. It responds quickly and is easy to use. The rest is up to the settings. I will try my best to use it.
One thing is that the switch is quiet and doesn't make a "click" sound when you press it. So if you're not used to pressing effects pedals (like me), you might want to check silently whether you pressed it properly.
That being said, the effect when you step on it (including the organ-like effect) does not disappoint, so if you purchase it expecting the effects described, I think you will be very satisfied.
Amazon Than
Until now, I had been using the cheap ROWIN HARMONIZER.
Sound House Than
Since I was only going to use it as an octaver, I purchased the NanoPOG, which has a good reputation.
In the end, I was very impressed with what I got.
First of all, the latency is very fast.
Rowin was a cheap product and it was obviously delayed, like a short delay.
This one really feels like they are ringing at the same time!
It has only three simple knobs, so you can operate it intuitively. It also saves space, which is nice.
If you set the NanoPOG to sound like a twelve-string guitar and apply the popular shimmer reverb, it will create a very mysterious sound.
If anyone has it, I'd love for you to try it!






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