The Eventide Clock Works H910 Harmonizer is an Eventide effects unit. Close alternatives include the Eventide H9 Max Harmonizer Multi-Effects Pedal and the Eventide Eclipse. It pairs well with the Friedman BE-Mini Head and the Hughes & Kettner Warp 7.

Eventide Clock Works H910 Harmonizer

Eventide · effects unit

The Eventide H910 Harmonizer, released in 1975, was the first commercially available digital pitch shifter, letting engineers and players alter pitch in real time without changing playback speed, a capability that had previously required tape manipulation. It became a studio fixture through the late 1970s and 80s for doubling and pitch-shifted effects on vocals and guitars alike. Eddie Van Halen has been associated with early digital effects units of this kind as part of his exploration of studio processing beyond conventional guitar pedals.

  • harmonizer
  • digital
  • pitch
  • modern
  • vocal
  • glitchy
  • digital pitchshifting
  • early digital effects units

Amps that pair well with the Eventide Clock Works H910 Harmonizer

Pedals that stack with the Eventide Clock Works H910 Harmonizer

Alternativessee all similar tone character →

See all alternatives to the Eventide Clock Works H910 Harmonizer (cheaper + boutique) →

Questions people ask

What are good alternatives to the Eventide Clock Works H910 Harmonizer?+

The closest matches in character are the Eventide H9 Max Harmonizer Multi-Effects Pedal, the Eventide Eclipse, the Digitech IPS-33B Super Harmony Machine.

What pairs well with the Eventide Clock Works H910 Harmonizer?+

Strong matches from rig and tone-complementarity evidence: Friedman BE-Mini Head, Hughes & Kettner Warp 7, Synergy SL2 Module — Friedman BE-Mini Head stacks high gain on top of the mid-forward already here.

Compare

Related searches

Eventide Clock Works H910 Harmonizer — NodeTone