Octavefuzz connoisieurs, how about changing DC bias before FWR with an envelope?

[Processaurus]

Here's a notion I wanted to run by those familiar with FWR octave designs like the green ringer, foxx tone machine, and scrambler, etc.  I was thinking what might happen happen by adding an envelope voltage to misbias the part of the circuit where usually there is a careful bias to make the two halves of the rectified signal equal, the goal being that the balanced octave/wave folding only happens when you pick hard, ideally when you pick soft its just a normal guitar that comes through, because the whole wave would be below the threshold where the rectifying happens.  Maybe clamp the envelope voltage to a DC level that will give you that nice 50/50 rectification that nulls out the fundamental.

Something like this can help address the distressing limitation  :icon_wink:with fuzzes where once your gain is all the way up, how do you go further? and how come nothing violent is happening when you play harder?

[g3rmanium]

I was thinking what might happen happen by adding an envelope voltage to misbias the part of the circuit where usually there is a careful bias to make the two halves of the rectified signal equal, the goal being that the balanced octave/wave folding only happens when you pick hard, ideally when you pick soft its just a normal guitar that comes through, because the whole wave would be below the threshold where the rectifying happens.

What happens when the note decays? You'd be in a region where no folding occurs, I guess.