---
product_id: 262327839
title: "Mosaic Polyphonic 12 String Effect Pedal for Guitars"
brand: "digitech"
price: "60144 kr"
currency: ISK
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 5
category: "Digi Tech"
url: https://www.desertcart.is/products/262327839-mosaic-polyphonic-12-string-effect-pedal-for-guitars
store_origin: IS
region: Iceland
---

# Polyphonic 12-string effect True-bypass switching Independent Level & Tone controls Mosaic Polyphonic 12 String Effect Pedal for Guitars

**Brand:** digitech
**Price:** 60144 kr
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🎶 Elevate your soundscape—because your guitar deserves to stand out!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Mosaic Polyphonic 12 String Effect Pedal for Guitars by digitech
- **How much does it cost?** 60144 kr with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.is](https://www.desertcart.is/products/262327839-mosaic-polyphonic-12-string-effect-pedal-for-guitars)

## Best For

- digitech enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted digitech brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Plug & Play Power:** Includes 9V DC power supply for seamless integration into any pedalboard setup.
- • **Pure Signal Integrity:** True-bypass switching ensures your original guitar tone stays pristine when the effect is off.
- • **Versatile Compatibility:** Works flawlessly with both electric and amplified acoustic guitars for studio or stage.
- • **Precision Tone Sculpting:** Independent Level and Tone controls let you dial in the perfect balance of effect intensity and brightness.
- • **Transform Your 6-String into a 12-String:** Instantly unlock lush, shimmering 12-string tones with polyphonic pitch shifting and intelligent doubling.

## Overview

The DigiTech Mosaic Polyphonic 12-String Effect Pedal transforms any 6-string electric or amplified acoustic guitar into a rich, lush 12-string instrument. Featuring polyphonic pitch shifting, intelligent doubling, and independent Level and Tone controls, it offers extensive tonal customization. True-bypass switching preserves your natural tone when bypassed, and the included 9V DC power supply ensures easy pedalboard integration. Ideal for professional musicians seeking to add depth and shimmer to their sound with studio-quality effects.

## Description

The DigiTech Mosaic Polyphonic 12-String effect pedal sets you upon the path of creating lush 12-string sounds with either 6-string electric or amplified acoustic guitars. Immediately identifiable 12-string tones are now yours with octave low strings and doubled high strings. Single notes and full chordal strums shine with polyphonic richness and celestial movement that will inspire you. The Mosaic’s balanced low-end response with crisp octave shimmer produces a tone that’s lush and articulate, just as with a 12-string guitar.Tailor the Mosaic’s sound with the independent Level and Tone controls. Level will control the undefined-string effect intensity while Tone shapes the overall brightness of the effect. The Mosaic will give you a richer, more resonant and full tone than a standard six-string guitar. It is true bypass and uses a 9V DC power supply to easily integrate into your existing pedalboard.

Review: I almost passed on the DigiTech CabDryVR after discovering that my Hotone XTOMP already had an assortment of cab sims that worked pretty well, but I read enough good things about the CabDryVR that I wanted to give it a try so I didn't lock up my XTOMP for a very limited purpose. The CabDryVR is a standalone cabinet simulator, but it's capable of a lot of different functions that are useful for playing direct, recording, or even just blending different cabinet sounds for a unique stereo setup. What you get with the CabDryVR is access to 7 different guitar cabs and 7 bass cabs. I'm kind of a nerd, so I made a very small reference table that I taped onto the front of the unit, after digging around for what the various cabs were based off of: GUITAR CABS G1 - Fender 2x12" (Eminence) G2 - Vox AC30 (Celestion V30) G3 - Marshall Slant 4x12" (Greenbacks) G4 - Marshall Straight 4x12" (Celestion 75T) G5 - Mesa Dual Rec 4x12" (Celestion V30) G6 - Custom Cab 4x12" (K85) G7 - Fender Champ 1x8" (Eminence) BASS CABS B1 - Flexy 1x15" B2 - Basic 1x15" B3 - Big Blue 1x18" B4 - AmeriTweed 4x10" B5 - Gold Diamond 4x10" B6 - Vintage Fridge 8x10" B7 - Blonde Basement 2x12" There are dual inputs and outputs (labeled "A" & "B"), and you can do a variety of things with this setup. You can run just run a standard instrument signal (mono) and apply a cabinet to that as a mono output. You could also split a mono signal into two channels to send to two different speakers, using the same or different cab simulators. You can also set "A" to a cab sim, and then "B" to Dry, and then you have the ability to send out a cab sim single plus a dry signal to play into a guitar amp (or capture in a DAW for use with cabs/reamping in the program). I believe you can also run two completely isolated signals through each input/output, so it could service two instruments at the same time (have not tried this). And there are probably countless other possibilities for using the CabDryVR that I'm either forgetting or are beyond my more limited needs. Why did I want a cab simulator in the first place? Well, I have a pretty good collection of both gain pedals and amp-in-a-box pedals, most of which are designed to go into the front end of a combo amp or head and shape the tone that way. But there are a lot reasons you might want to play directly into a mixer or recording interface, not to mention the obvious fact that you don't need to lug a 30-pound amp around. Distortion/overdrive pedals like the Wampler Pinnacle and Ramble FX Marvel Drive are "preamps", so they have the necessary output to play direct like this. But without a cabinet simulator in between, the frequencies they put out are harsh and abrasive to the point of being unlistenable. By running my favorite gain pedals into the CabDryVR, I have a completely believable amp sound that can be easily recorded or monitored using FRFR speakers or headphones. Throw in a reverb pedal just before or after the cab sim, and you can further expand your sounds. And it's all done without a guitar amplifier anywhere in the signal chain. There is a 3-color LED that indicates whether the pedal is set for guitar or bass (adjusted with toggle switch on the top), and it apparently flashes red if you are "clipping", which happens when you introduce too strong a signal to the input of the device. When recording, it's also nice to have a separate level control for the cabinet, as opposed to just the preamp pedal. It's a nice way to attenuate volume/output without changing the gain structure of your tone. Not much has disappointed me about the CabDryVR yet, except that I wish there were just a few more guitar cab options. Some people have complained that you can't use a guitar cab on one output and bass cab on the other, though I believe DigiTech noted a workaround by using B4 as a guitar amp, since I believe it is based off a Fender Bassman (a vintage amplifier originally designed for bass, but popularized as a guitar amp). Also, there is a "size" control for each amp, but it is actually more of a resonance control. It can be a bit touchy, and if set wrong, the CabDryVR won't do much to tame the harsh frequencies of the signal that comes before it. I should also note that this is a digital product running impulse response files (IR's) with very low latency. As such, it draws about 200mA, and needs to be run with a power supply/wall adapter, not a battery. DigiTech probably should have included their adapter, which they have with several similarly priced products, but it must have been a bit of a challenge to hit a $150 price point with this product, so perhaps that is why it was omitted. The best thing about the CabDryVR is how much functionality it adds to the gear that I already own. Competitor products would include the AMT Chameleon Cab (cheaper) or Pangea IR loader (about $100) more. There are tons of excellent cab sims, but virtually all of them cost about double what this one does. I think the CabDryVR is excellent for both gigging musicians (in need of a backup option or the ability to send their pedal board directly to a club PA) and many home guitarists (who benefit from the added flexibility of playing into a mixer or recording direct without needing to get an amp involved).
Review: I already had a couple of analogue chorus pedals and I wanted something that gave me an interesting range of extra sounds, and in stereo - this one was for a synth, whereas the others are used on my guitar. This pedal produced some excellent chorus and flanger sounds, I've mainly used it for chorus and, to date, only on my synths. I've been really impressed by the range of chorus sounds available and the tweakability of those sounds - the pots are dual-concentric, so it's a buy-one-get-one-free affair in terms of pedal real estate. It's probably fiddly live, which is why Digitech are giving you a rubber cover for the knobs, which implies that you set it and leave it - you just stomp it on and off. The flanger is impresive too, although I haven't used that one quite as much yet. For some lead sounds it adds a nice metallic edge, which works well. Overall, it's a really nice digital chorus pedal and I've been really pleased with it. It's heavy and robust and with stereo in and out fitted into what I wanted perfectly. It's used fully stereo with the Polara reverb and a TC Electronic Flashback and the three of them give me a great stereo path.

## Features

- Polyphonic pitch shifting and intelligent doubling add richness to your guitar tone
- Independent Level and Tone controls offer plenty of tweakability
- True-bypass switching preserves your tone when the effect is bypassed
- Turn any 6-string guitar into a 12-string
- 9VDC Power Supply included

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00RC09YK8 |
| Amperage | 50 Milliamps |
| Audio Output Effects | Modulation |
| Best Sellers Rank | #76,100 in Musical Instruments ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments ) #44 in Acoustic Guitar Effects |
| Brand Name | DigiTech |
| Color | Black |
| Connector Type | 1/4 inch (6.35mm) audio jack |
| Controls Type | Knob |
| Customer Reviews | 4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars (266) |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00691991202926 |
| Hardware Interface | 1/4-inch Audio |
| Included Components | 9V DC power supply |
| Item Dimensions | 4.63 x 3.19 x 2.13 inches |
| Item Type Name | Acoustic Guitar Effect Pedal |
| Item Weight | 1.35 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | KMC Music Inc |
| Manufacturer Part Number | Digitech Mosaic |
| Model Name | MOSAIC |
| Model Number | MOSAIC |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Signal Format | Analog |
| Style | Compact |
| UPC | 691991202926 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Voltage | 9 Volts |
| Warranty Description | 1 year. |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** DigiTech
- **Colour:** Black
- **Item weight:** 612 g
- **Style:** Mosaic - Polyphone 12-String Effect
- **Voltage:** 9 Volts

## Images

![Mosaic Polyphonic 12 String Effect Pedal for Guitars - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61RdLAqavXL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by S***1 on 19 June 2017*

I almost passed on the DigiTech CabDryVR after discovering that my Hotone XTOMP already had an assortment of cab sims that worked pretty well, but I read enough good things about the CabDryVR that I wanted to give it a try so I didn't lock up my XTOMP for a very limited purpose. The CabDryVR is a standalone cabinet simulator, but it's capable of a lot of different functions that are useful for playing direct, recording, or even just blending different cabinet sounds for a unique stereo setup. What you get with the CabDryVR is access to 7 different guitar cabs and 7 bass cabs. I'm kind of a nerd, so I made a very small reference table that I taped onto the front of the unit, after digging around for what the various cabs were based off of: GUITAR CABS G1 - Fender 2x12" (Eminence) G2 - Vox AC30 (Celestion V30) G3 - Marshall Slant 4x12" (Greenbacks) G4 - Marshall Straight 4x12" (Celestion 75T) G5 - Mesa Dual Rec 4x12" (Celestion V30) G6 - Custom Cab 4x12" (K85) G7 - Fender Champ 1x8" (Eminence) BASS CABS B1 - Flexy 1x15" B2 - Basic 1x15" B3 - Big Blue 1x18" B4 - AmeriTweed 4x10" B5 - Gold Diamond 4x10" B6 - Vintage Fridge 8x10" B7 - Blonde Basement 2x12" There are dual inputs and outputs (labeled "A" & "B"), and you can do a variety of things with this setup. You can run just run a standard instrument signal (mono) and apply a cabinet to that as a mono output. You could also split a mono signal into two channels to send to two different speakers, using the same or different cab simulators. You can also set "A" to a cab sim, and then "B" to Dry, and then you have the ability to send out a cab sim single plus a dry signal to play into a guitar amp (or capture in a DAW for use with cabs/reamping in the program). I believe you can also run two completely isolated signals through each input/output, so it could service two instruments at the same time (have not tried this). And there are probably countless other possibilities for using the CabDryVR that I'm either forgetting or are beyond my more limited needs. Why did I want a cab simulator in the first place? Well, I have a pretty good collection of both gain pedals and amp-in-a-box pedals, most of which are designed to go into the front end of a combo amp or head and shape the tone that way. But there are a lot reasons you might want to play directly into a mixer or recording interface, not to mention the obvious fact that you don't need to lug a 30-pound amp around. Distortion/overdrive pedals like the Wampler Pinnacle and Ramble FX Marvel Drive are "preamps", so they have the necessary output to play direct like this. But without a cabinet simulator in between, the frequencies they put out are harsh and abrasive to the point of being unlistenable. By running my favorite gain pedals into the CabDryVR, I have a completely believable amp sound that can be easily recorded or monitored using FRFR speakers or headphones. Throw in a reverb pedal just before or after the cab sim, and you can further expand your sounds. And it's all done without a guitar amplifier anywhere in the signal chain. There is a 3-color LED that indicates whether the pedal is set for guitar or bass (adjusted with toggle switch on the top), and it apparently flashes red if you are "clipping", which happens when you introduce too strong a signal to the input of the device. When recording, it's also nice to have a separate level control for the cabinet, as opposed to just the preamp pedal. It's a nice way to attenuate volume/output without changing the gain structure of your tone. Not much has disappointed me about the CabDryVR yet, except that I wish there were just a few more guitar cab options. Some people have complained that you can't use a guitar cab on one output and bass cab on the other, though I believe DigiTech noted a workaround by using B4 as a guitar amp, since I believe it is based off a Fender Bassman (a vintage amplifier originally designed for bass, but popularized as a guitar amp). Also, there is a "size" control for each amp, but it is actually more of a resonance control. It can be a bit touchy, and if set wrong, the CabDryVR won't do much to tame the harsh frequencies of the signal that comes before it. I should also note that this is a digital product running impulse response files (IR's) with very low latency. As such, it draws about 200mA, and needs to be run with a power supply/wall adapter, not a battery. DigiTech probably should have included their adapter, which they have with several similarly priced products, but it must have been a bit of a challenge to hit a $150 price point with this product, so perhaps that is why it was omitted. The best thing about the CabDryVR is how much functionality it adds to the gear that I already own. Competitor products would include the AMT Chameleon Cab (cheaper) or Pangea IR loader (about $100) more. There are tons of excellent cab sims, but virtually all of them cost about double what this one does. I think the CabDryVR is excellent for both gigging musicians (in need of a backup option or the ability to send their pedal board directly to a club PA) and many home guitarists (who benefit from the added flexibility of playing into a mixer or recording direct without needing to get an amp involved).

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by A***9 on 2 September 2019*

I already had a couple of analogue chorus pedals and I wanted something that gave me an interesting range of extra sounds, and in stereo - this one was for a synth, whereas the others are used on my guitar. This pedal produced some excellent chorus and flanger sounds, I've mainly used it for chorus and, to date, only on my synths. I've been really impressed by the range of chorus sounds available and the tweakability of those sounds - the pots are dual-concentric, so it's a buy-one-get-one-free affair in terms of pedal real estate. It's probably fiddly live, which is why Digitech are giving you a rubber cover for the knobs, which implies that you set it and leave it - you just stomp it on and off. The flanger is impresive too, although I haven't used that one quite as much yet. For some lead sounds it adds a nice metallic edge, which works well. Overall, it's a really nice digital chorus pedal and I've been really pleased with it. It's heavy and robust and with stereo in and out fitted into what I wanted perfectly. It's used fully stereo with the Polara reverb and a TC Electronic Flashback and the three of them give me a great stereo path.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by A***R on 17 January 2017*

4.5. Bad points- It is a digital effect with digital modeling of analog bbc chip technology, which sounds really freaking good. So, it's a super warm and responsive digital pedal and when used in a subtle manner it sounds like a real analog pedal, use to much effect and you'll get that cold digital overtone (the less "voice" control the more analog it sounds). Not true bypass, it's hard-wired bypass which means more trouble shooting problems and processing of you pure guitar tone when the pedal is off. Good points- It's really well built and heavy. Total control over a lot of effect parameters. Sounds great especially with a stereo rig. Flanger sound is designed to be a actual user friendly flanger. Chorus pedals are a dime a dozen and the chorus is very pretty. What are you investing in when buying this pedal? An excellent flanger and an excellent chorus that was well thought out and very well built, user friendly and ear friendly. Psychedelic, not psychotic.

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*Product available on Desertcart Iceland*
*Store origin: IS*
*Last updated: 2026-10-15*