The MRX M288 Bass Octave Deluxe offers two independent analog sub-octave voices with a Dry control and a Mid boost switch to optimize the sound of our parallel clean signal.

Joyo Voodoo Octave Fuzz JF-12 – Spartan Music

This pedal also lets you optimize the performances of its tracking engine for either guitar or bass guitar via a dedicated switch on the body of the pedal. The toggle will produce the most drastic changes in sound as you can change it to choose between the Sharp, Detune, and Flat modes to dictate the amount of pitch-shifting you wish. The Electro-Harmonic Micro POG delivers the same perfect tracking and smooth polyphony in a simplified design and is our premium option for octave pedals. Both the Joyo Extreme Metal as well as the EHX Metal Muff feature an epic Boost switch which allows you to add more “tops” to your guitar sound.I compared it to the Big Muff Pi last week before I purchased it and I thought it sounded very similar, though a bit brighter across the tone options which I preferred, on the normal channel, plus the midcut and octave up were nice bonus features. I run a Biyang OTD100 Tube Distortion with it and it can shake the plates out of my neighbors cupboards and dollies off the neighbors wall. Could they be replaced with germanium trannies to make it sound like an octaved Supafuzz/Tonebender mkII? It allows you to create new tones by mixing together your original dry signal with two different octaves, one above and one below your original pitch.

Joyo JF-12 Voodoo Octave Fuzz Pedal | Reverb

For the pedals that are smaller versions of clones from other series, I haven’t written much of a review as they’ve been covered above in the 10 series and 30 series. JF-12 Voodoo Octave will not create a dramatic octave like our beloved Jimi, yet it is an amazing starting point if you want to take small steps towards a full-blown high pitched octave. This is a new power supply to my knowledge so I will still need to investigate this power supply 5 more. Because the wonderful people over at Joyo have confirmed that this is, in fact, a pedal that has been designed by Joyo that is completely unique and not based or cloned off of another pedal. However, whilst it is not a direct clone, it does seem to be based on the Joyo Analog delay reviewed above in the 10 series.

It could be the soldering iron but not sure if I should be looking for something else ie dfferent tip or something as I dont want to screw things on the board etc. However, as I mentioned at the start of this list, there are essentially three series or ranges of pedals by Joyo. I found that the Tai Chi sounded much better on guitars with single coil pickups as opposed to those with humbuckers.