Asheville Music Tools APH-12 phaser coverage updated by Delicious Audio

September 25, 2026 · 2 sources

Delicious Audio published an updated article on the Asheville Music Tools Analoger APH-12 on September 25, 2026, credited to Paolo De Gregorio¹. The piece describes the pedal as the North Carolina company's take on "Jimi Hendrix's favorite modulation effect" and as a fully analog phaser offering up to 12 stages of phase shifting, selectable via a 12-position rotary knob¹.

According to Asheville Music Tools, the APH-12 is a 100% analog 12-stage phase shifter built around an all-pass filter network with a selectable number of stages from 1 to 12, with odd stages out of phase and three calibrated mix settings². The maker says the filters are based on an OTA style filter IC from designer Dave Rossum, and that the pedal uses over 400 components². It lists the pedal at $397.00².

Delicious Audio writes that the pedal was designed by the person behind the Moog Moogerfooger pedal series, and that its main peculiarity is the low-count (1-2-3) or odd-number (5-7-9-11) stage settings¹. The article notes three LFO types on the left toggle and three mix modes on the right¹. Asheville Music Tools describes the pedal's range as including classic or extreme phase shifting, faux Leslie warble, vibrato and tremolo, envelope-followed filter sounds and multi-peak EQ².

The pedal has a four-way expression/CV switch for sweep, regeneration, rate or amount, a TRS jack for CV or expression pedal, and true bypass². Asheville Music Tools lists the dimensions as 4.95 inches deep, 3.75 inches wide and 2.25 inches high, at 14 ounces².