You can work with “KB Amount” to get the tunes disposed over the keys correctly. It’s a bit tricky but it is possible. I’ve done it with both my LP and my old Korg Polysix.
The way the filter works, it’s not perfectly linear in response to keyboard CV so it’s not possible to get it to track more than a couple octaves “perfectly” (or even close).
Your best bet is to set up a self-oscillating filter sound and set kb tracking to 4095 (maximum)… make sure that this is “wide” (one octave on the keys gets you more than one octave change in pitch from the filter oscillations)… then use Precision mode to reduce the KB Amount parameter until your octave is in tune. You can do this across two octaves as well, but you may find that the tuning is somewhat non-linear on the in-between notes. Like, they’ll be close, but sharp or flat by a bit from note to note.
If the tuning is not “wide” with KB amount at maximum, pm/email me for further assistance.
If you turn the resonance of the filter all the way up, then it self-oscillates, creating a tone. By changing the frequency of the filter you can control the pitch.
On the LP you can also control the frequency of the filter using the KB AMOUNT control. It is basically designed to turn up the filter setting when you play higher notes on the keyboard. In this case, you are setting the pitch of the filter frequency and trying to get it to play in tune based on the KB AMOUNT setting.
It isn’t perfect, but it is a different way to get sound out of the Little Phatty.