General
The Behringer Octave Divider doesn't just come decked out in vintage seventies-style, but in terms of sound, might as well be a stompbox-sized time machine able to throw things back by fifty years. The effect of the classic octave divider can heard on plenty of seventies records - just listen out for those earth-shattering guitar, synthesizer, or bass notes and you know it was shot through one of these little boxes. The octave divider simply adds a sub-octave that ruthlessly takes over the dynamics and overtones of the original instrument, and to satisfying effect.
The Behringer Octave Divider: A Little Overtone-Emphasis or Full-Fat Sub-Octave
By flicking the fitted Ringer switch, those overtones are given an extra boost while the clean signal can be blended in with the sub-octave using the Mix pot, or just bypasses completely by hitting the Bass Only switch. This option doesn't just leave you with a full-fat sub-octave to play with, but offers a quick route to broadening the range of your instrument. Essentially, this meaty stompbox can be coupled with any electronic instrument, and with the additional Ringer switch and Tone pot, can be tweaked to shape a surprising sonic array.