Electro-Harmonix’s Pitch Fork+ could be its greatest pitch-shifter yet

Electro-Harmonix Pitch Fork®+ Polyphonic Pitch Shifter / Harmony Pedal (Demo by Bill Ruppert) - YouTube Electro-Harmonix Pitch Fork®+ Polyphonic Pitch Shifter / Harmony Pedal (Demo by Bill Ruppert) - YouTube
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Electro-Harmonix has announced the Pitch Fork+ polyphonic pitch-shifter/harmony pedal, which ranks among EHX’s most fully featured pitch pedals yet.

The Pitch Fork+’s key selling point is two independent pitch-shifting engines, each capable of shifting +/-3 octaves and detuning +/-99 cents.

Electro-Harmonix Pitch Fork+

(Image credit: Electro-Harmonix)

There are eight modes, among these X-Mod, which creates FM and ring mod-style sounds, plus an enhanced Momentary mode.

Up to 100 presets can be saved and cycled via the User footswitch, which can also be assigned to functions including muting a shift voice or crossfading modes.

An expression input is onboard for expression or CV control over frequency, glissando and volume, while an external input can be used with foot controllers to scroll through presets.

The Pitch Fork+ is available now for $213.80, including a 9V power supply.

For more information, head over to EHX, or check out the reliably stellar work of Bill Ruppert in the video above. Major props for opening with Rollin’, sir.

Michael Astley-Brown
Editor-in-Chief, GuitarWorld.com

Mike has been Editor-in-Chief of GuitarWorld.com since 2019, and an offset fiend and recovering pedal addict for far longer. He has a master's degree in journalism from Cardiff University, and 15 years' experience writing and editing for guitar publications including MusicRadar, Total Guitar and Guitarist, as well as 20 years of recording and live experience in original and function bands. During his career, he has interviewed the likes of John Frusciante, Chris Cornell, Tom Morello, Matt Bellamy, Kirk Hammett, Jerry Cantrell, Joe Satriani, Tom DeLonge, Radiohead's Ed O'Brien, Polyphia, Tosin Abasi, Yvette Young and many more. His writing also appears in the The Cambridge Companion to the Electric Guitar. In his free time, you'll find him making progressive instrumental rock as Maebe.