Maybe the Axe is just to good to emulate that glitching well with small detune shifts! lol. The H910 harmonizer by Eventide (19751984) Precursory tools. I have also used global and local source and tried modifiers on the shifts of +10 and -10 using random LFO cycle and various speeds on the LFO to make the pitch vary randomly within the 10 cents window, but I can't get the warm yet glitching sound. Fuzz Roger Mayer Octavia Classic Reissue from the 1960s TC Electronic Sub 'N' Up Octaver. The Worlds First Multi-Effects Processor To request a free 30-day demo, click HERE If interested in purchasing, come on back to this page 'Fks with the Fabric of Time' The H910 Harmonizer® was the world’s first digital effects processor. This may sound weird, but what I am not getting out of the pitch block that I want it to do is stuttering, warbling, and glitching like an old H910 would. I am using no shift on the voices, no feedback, and have tried poly, manual, and none pitch track options with tracking adjust set everywhere from min to max. I'm doing this in the fixed harmony setting because it allows pitch track adjustment, which detune does not. What I am using is a +10 and -10 cents pitch with a few milliseconds of delay on each side.

I am familiar with all of the parameters and have read the manual.

I have been playing with the pitch block trying to get a sound similar to the old Eventide H910. Mostly I use it for effects in a W/D/W rig with one of my amps, but I also use the amp simulations some too.

I'm a long time lurker, but just now joining.

1975 vintage eventide h910 harmonizer