| |
| How to
use it |
| |
| Tuner |
| |
 |
| |
|
Description: |
| Multiband
tuner with two stage frequency measurement for higher accuracy and
stability. |
| |
| How to
use: |
To
tune your guitar press on
the Left E button to start with, then play the sixth string open, and
watch what the blue horizontal bar on the tuner does. it will tell you
whether you need to increase or decrease the pitch of the string. The
longer the bar the more out of tune that string is. When the bar is
small and in the middle it means that string is close to being in
tune. The In tune light illuminates when the string is exactly tuned.
Next press the A button and then tune the 5th string. Then repeat this
process for the other four strings. After striking a note the tuner
can give a false initial result for the first moment but it settles
down after that. Always make sure the input level is high, this makes
the tuner easier to read.
You can change the
key of the tuner, here's a list of some of the supported tunings:
|
|
Key |
Tuning |
Use |
|
|
| F |
F
A# D# G# C F |
|
| E |
E
A D G B E |
Standard guitar tuning. |
| All
4ths |
E
A D G C F |
Two handed tapping, allows symmetrical scales up & down the fret
board. |
|
Dsus4 |
D
A D G A D |
Used for Folk and Celtic music. |
|
Drop D |
D
A D G B E |
Good for Rock and Metal, you can play power chords with one
finger. |
| D |
D
G C F A D |
|
|
Drop C |
C
G C F A D |
Good for Rock and Metal. |
| C |
C
F B E G C
|
|
| Drop B |
B
F# B E G# C# |
Used in metal to give a deeper, darker sound. |
| B |
B
E A D F B |
|
| A |
A
D G C E A |
|
| Octave |
E
A D G B E |
All strings one octave below that of a standard E
tuning. |
The tunings go from the 6th string (thickest one) on the left to the 1st string on the right (thinnest one).
Note the tunings in the lover half of the table require thicker gauge
strings.
More info about guitar tunings |
