Death By Audio - Robot Harmonizer
275,83 €
excl VAT
including eco-part : 0,90 €
Out of stock
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Guarantee 3
years
Fred
Eric
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Electric Guitar Effects
The Robot is a completely synthetic 8-bit lo-fi pitch shifter that transforms any input into a mash-up of resynthesised robotic jargon. It features super lo-fi fuzz, octave up, octave down and arpeggios.
ARTICLE N° 83355
Presentation
All modes are controlled by a single control pot, which defines the frequency at which the chip operates, modifying and distorting the effects of pitch change and aliasing.
Other features
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Death By Audio Robot
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Effect pedal for electric guitar
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Type : Harmonizer
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Controls : Volume, switch mode (4 positions), control
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Connections :
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Input: 6.35 mm mono jack
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Output : 6.35 mm mono jack
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Send / Return: 2 x 6.35 mm jack
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Power supply: 9V battery supplied, or 9V adapter sold separately
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Power connector: 2.1 x 5.5 mm cylindrical plug, negative centre (standard 9 V)
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Dimensions: 196 x 119 x 59 mm
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Weight: 595 g
To find out more...
What are the Robot controls used for?
- Volume: controls the master volume.
- Control potentiometer: located on the right-hand side of the pedal. Controls the pitch of the effect. When turned fully clockwise, it is at its highest pitch. Turning it counter-clockwise decreases the pitch or speed of the arpeggiator.
- Rotary switch :
- Normal: same step with 8-bit digital conversion when the control knob is fully clockwise. Turning the control knob downwards lowers the pitch.
- Octave down: turning the knob fully clockwise produces an unpleasant octave-down sound. Turning the control knob downwards lowers the pitch further.
- Octave up: turning the knob fully clockwise produces an unpleasant octave-up sound. Turning the knob down lowers the pitch.
- Arpeggiator: the pitch is arpeggiated in a sequence. The control knob adjusts the speed of the arpeggiator.
- Volume: controls the master volume.
- Control potentiometer: located on the right-hand side of the pedal. Controls the pitch of the effect. When turned fully clockwise, it is at its highest pitch. Turning it counter-clockwise decreases the pitch or speed of the arpeggiator.
- Rotary switch :
- Normal: same step with 8-bit digital conversion when the control knob is fully clockwise. Turning the control knob downwards lowers the pitch.
- Octave down: turning the knob fully clockwise produces an unpleasant octave-down sound. Turning the control knob downwards lowers the pitch further.
- Octave up: turning the knob fully clockwise produces an unpleasant octave-up sound. Turning the knob down lowers the pitch.
- Arpeggiator: the pitch is arpeggiated in a sequence. The control knob adjusts the speed of the arpeggiator.
