Electro Harmonix Pico POG Polyphonic Octave Generator

View more in
Tags:
View more by

As an affiliate partner, we may earn a small commission when you buy through our links — at no extra cost to you.

£214.00

Electro Harmonix Pico POG Polyphonic Octave Generator is a guitar effects pedal.

Description

The Electro Harmonix Pico POG Polyphonic Octave Generator is a game-changer for guitarists offering unparalleled sound in a compact pocket-sized pedal. This ultra-compact powerhouse combines the simplicity of the micro and nano POGs with a powerful control all housed in a pedalboard-friendly chassis. With lightning-fast tracking and precise tones this model delivers exceptional performance across all musical styles. Add the sub octave for deep rumbling lows or crank it up for ethereal soaring tones. Blend all three voices together for a fat synth-like sound that will take your playing to another level. The Pico POG features dedicated volume knobs allowing you to perfectly balance the levels. And in the low pass filter mode higher frequencies are cut in the sub and octave up voices while high pass mode cuts lower frequencies in these voices. Compact yet powerful the Pico POG is the ultimate pedal for any guitarist.

Related videos

About the manufacturer

Electro Harmonix

Electro-Harmonix, often known as EHX, is a pioneering effects pedal company from New York that helped shape the sound of modern music. Founded by Mike Matthews in 1968, the brand became legendary for its bold innovation and unmistakable tones. Classics like the Big Muff Pi, Memory Man, and Small Clone have defined the sound of rock, punk, and alternative music for decades. Known for their rugged build, distinctive character, and experimental edge, Electro-Harmonix pedals encourage creativity and individuality. From vintage warmth to wild sonic textures, EHX remains a favourite among players who love pushing boundaries and crafting unique sounds.

More info about this Product

Octave Pedals

More Gear like this

Octave

An octave effect shifts the guitar signal up or down by one or more octaves and blends it with the original sound. It is used to add thickness, create bass-like lines, or produce higher, harmonised tones, making it popular for lead playing, riffs, and creative sound design.