Skip to content Skip to navigation Skip to footer

30-day money-back guaranteePay securely with PayPal

Acoustikar

Acoustikar

Regular price 66,00 €VAT incl.
0,00 € Ecotax included
Sale price
0,00 € Ecotax included
Regular price Reference price

An Acoustic Simulator Designed for the Modern Musician

Acoustic guitar simulators have become essential tools whenever you want to switch from a "folk" arpeggiated verse to a saturated chorus without multiplying guitars on stage. The Acoustikar fits this philosophy: offering an exploitable acoustic color from an electric guitar, with a compact format and immediate handling. Its three modes cover several families of sounds, from the sharp piezo sensor type to a more "body" and spacious simulation.

For Whom, Which Styles, and In What Situations?

The Mooer Acoustikar is aimed at guitarists of all levels who need a substitute acoustic sound in rehearsal, home studio, or live settings. It is particularly comfortable in styles where acoustic serves as texture and dynamics: pop, rock, indie, variety, worship, modern folk, and even some metal or post-rock intros when seeking a more organic clean tone.

On stage, it is a practical solution to play an acoustic passage within an electric set or to double a clean rhythm with a more present "wood" grain. In the studio, it can be used to quickly sketch an acoustic part or to layer a bright piezo-like layer over a guitar actually recorded with a microphone. For an even more convincing result, favor a very clean amp or a full-range diffusion (console, FRFR), and avoid distortions placed after the pedal.

Settings and Ergonomics: Simple, Fast, Effective

The Acoustikar goes straight to the point with three controls and a 3-position selector. The Top potentiometer acts on brightness and harmonics: useful to recover the pick attack on bronze strings, or conversely to calm a too aggressive bridge pickup. The Body control manages the sensation of body and resonance: pushing it gives more roundness and perceived "volume," while reducing it keeps a thinner, more precise sound, easier to place in a mix. Finally, Level allows you to match the perceived volume between your bypass sound and your simulated sound to avoid any drop (or jump) in level when activating.

The Jumbo / Standard / Piezo switch changes the simulation base: Piezo emphasizes attack and incisiveness, Standard aims for a versatile balance, and Jumbo enhances spaciousness and low end for wider chords. The True Bypass ensures clean integration into any pedalboard, and the pedal lets the signal pass even when not powered, a real plus in case of unexpected power issues during a set.

The Sound

The character of the Acoustikar lies in a "stage acoustic" aesthetic: a more defined attack, a more open high end, and a resonance sensation evoking a folk guitar, while remaining manageable in a mix. The Piezo mode brings that sharp and precise side that cuts through easily, ideal for pick arpeggios or lightly palm-muted rhythms. The Standard mode is often the easiest to balance: it maintains a natural base and adapts well to open chords. The Jumbo mode, more spacious, helps fill the space in a guitar-vocal duo or a stripped-down passage, with more body.

As with most acoustic simulators, the result depends greatly on the guitar and pickups: humbuckers can offer a rounder base, while some single coils require finer adjustment of Top and Body to avoid a too thin or too bright sound. For a more credible simulation, play with right-hand dynamics, slightly lower the guitar's tone if necessary, and favor a clean chain (light compressor before the pedal, reverb/delay after). Regarding artists, the Acoustikar has notably been spotted in Matthew Florio 's rig, proving it can find its place in stage-oriented setups.

Technical specifications

EffectsBass, Sound GeneratorTypesector
TechnologyDigitalUseelectric guitar
FormatPedalColorBeige
Effect typeacoustic guitar simulatorExternal power supplyregulated 9 V / 2 A Mooer " fountain " (not included)
ModesJumbo, Standard, Piezo (3-position switch)Battery operationno
Topadjusts the brightness and harmonics of the soundEnclosuremetal
Bodyadjusts the resonance of the guitar bodyDimensions9.3 cm (L), 4.2 cm (W), 5.2 cm (H)
Leveladjusts the output levelWeight160 g
3-position switchJumbo, Standard, PiezoRequired voltage9 V DC (regulated power supply recommended)
Input6.35 mm mono jack (1 M ohm impedance)Polaritycenter-negative
Output6.35 mm mono jack (1 k ohm impedance)Power consumption17 mA
BypassTrue BypassRecommended adapter9 V / 2 A (not included)

Customer reviews

Based on 2 reviews

  • 5 stars, 0 reviews
  • 4 stars, 0 reviews
  • 3 stars, 2 reviews
  • 2 stars, 0 reviews
  • 1 star, 0 reviews

  1. Alain M.

    I wanted an acoustic simulator to complete my pedalboard, because for prog rock, I also needed this tone and if possible without changing my guitar.
    Well, ba this simulator won't replace an acoustic guitar. So of course I suspected it, but I would have hoped for better. The box is not easy to adjust to find a fairly credible setting, and in addition you have to balance your attack well because it quickly produces an unpleasant background noise that is quite surprising, the result being better with the single-coil pickups on my guitars, luckily my doubles, whether on my les Paul or Schecter, can be switched to single. So to conclude, it's simulating, but don't expect magic! I think that only electric guitars equipped with a piezo pickup can produce something convincing... I will keep it, but I am not at all disheveled by the efficiency. Too bad, it is well presented and compact..

    Automatically translated

  2. Alain M.

    I wanted an acoustic simulator to complete my pedalboard, because for prog rock, I also needed this tone and if possible without changing my guitar.
    Well, ba this simulator won't replace an acoustic guitar. So of course I suspected it, but I would have hoped for better. The box is not easy to adjust to find a fairly credible setting, and in addition you have to balance your attack well because it quickly produces an unpleasant background noise that is quite surprising, the result being better with the single-coil pickups on my guitars, luckily my doubles, whether on my les Paul or Schecter, can be switched to single. So to conclude, it's simulating, but don't expect magic! I think that only electric guitars equipped with a piezo pickup can produce something convincing... I will keep it, but I am not at all disheveled by the efficiency. Too bad, it is well presented and compact..

    Automatically translated

Questions frequently asked

Our team supports you

Need advice?

Stéphane

Stéphane

Phone Advisor

Contact
Kévin

Kévin

Guitars & Percussion Store Manager

Meet