![]() Therefore, the available guitar types only are listed below. ![]() The list of alternate tunings for guitar would be too long if we list all here. Read the last section of this page to see all tuning options available. Note that the tuner works for both electric and acoustic guitar. ![]() The online version of the ProGuitar Tuner includes a massive library of different guitar types and alternative tunings. The online guitar tuner is fully chromatic but if you need a reference of a specific tuning and tune by ear read: Setup Instrument and Tuning. However, if you want to tune an electric guitar or any plugged in instrument you have to adjust the input source. If you are using an acoustic guitar or any acoustic instrument the tuner will by default use the built-in microphone. If you are using a smartphone, download the our app Pro Guitar Tuner. If you are using a smartphone or tablet the guitar tuner app is best to use because the online tuner does not have smartphone support. Also, it does work both for electric guitar and acoustic guitar. Click on any of the links below to read more about how to use the app for each specific instument. ![]() The app is fully chromatic and therefore the guitar tuner online does also support a variaty of stringed musical instruments. Watch this space, and thanks for dropping by.Welcome to use our tuner for free online. We’ll also add a microphone option, so the app tells you what to do (go higher or lower) so you’ll be less reliant on your ear. We’re going to add an electric guitar option, bass guitar, alternate tunings (e.g., half step down, drop D, drop A, open C, etc.), and potentially expand it out to other instruments (not just guitars). Once the guitar is tuned, time to play! Enjoy □ Future DevelopmentĬurrently, this guitar tuner is only designed for an acoustic guitar in standard tuning (EADGBe). Your ears (and your guitar) will thank you for it. On the other hand, if you haven’t played your guitar in days, then definitely tune it. Personally, I tune the guitar every time I play it (well, fine tune it) because even slight changes in room temperature can throw the tuning out. How Often Do You Need to Tune the Guitar? When strings you’ve had on for a while are hard to keep in tune, it’s time to switch them out for some new ones (you’ll be pleasantly surprised how good new strings sound, I forget every time, and am then like ‘wow’). To help ‘bed in’ new strings, you can gently yank them upwards from the center of the string with your hand- this helps just to stretch them a little (don’t do it too hard, or you’ll risk snapping the string.) Nylon strings are notorious for taking longer to settle into tune. Just keep fine-tuning each string with this online tuner. You’ll notice the strings keep dropping out of pitch – don’t worry, that’s normal. That’s fine, just keep adjusting the tuning pegs to get the strings into tune. If you’re using a new set of strings, expect them to drop out of tune a lot. This might feel a bit tedious, but it’s the only way). To counter this, you’ll need to fine tune all the strings, several times, until they’re all in tune (several passes are required. The frustrating thing about tuning up a guitar is that as you vary the tension of one string, you can ‘knock out’ the tuning of the other strings.
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