![]() ![]() Plug-in - This kind of tuner is plugged into your guitar and definitely the most accurate and expensive tuner out there. If the entire room is vibrating, or if you’re on a loud stage performing with other musicians, it’s likely your entire instrument is already vibrating, which could affect the tuner’s accuracy. They do have issues in very noisy rooms though. ![]() They are really handy to have around, and are more accurate than microphone-based tuners like the smartphone apps. These are inexpensive devices that can be clipped onto the headstock of your guitar, and it can pick up the vibrations produced by the strings to let you know what note your string is tuned to. There are downsides to these apps though they rely on your phone’s microphone to pick up the sound, which means that if you’re in a noisy environment, you’re going to have a hard time getting the mic to pick up your guitar’s sound.Ĭlip-on - The next digital guitar tuner is the clip-on type. The one I recommend the most is GuitarTuna for iPhones and for Android phones. Smartphone apps - The most convenient tuner is actually the smartphone in your pocket as there are hundreds of tuning apps available. Here are three of the most common types of digital tuners. There are many kinds of analog and digital tuners out there to tune your guitars, but for the sake of simplicity, I normally stick to digital tuners. When you’re done with all your strings, check your tuning again and retune any strings that may have gone out. Repeat this same process for the other five strings. If the bar/needle is off to the right, your string is sharp, which means your need to loosen it.Īdjust until your tuning is dead center. If the bar/needle is off to the left, your string is flat, which means you need to tighten it. You want the bar/needle to be dead center. Many tuners use a light to signal that your string is perfectly in tune. Next, most tuners have a bar or needle to tell you how far off your tuning is. Simply grab the corresponding tuning peg, and tighten or loosen it until your tuner displays the E note. Let’s begin on the sixth string, which is the thickest string.įirst, tune up or down until you reach the E note. ![]() The next step requires a tuner of some sort, so go ahead and grab one if you haven’t yet. It is useful to remember this tuning, so using a mnemonic phrase like “Every Animal Does Good Behavior Exercises” can help. This means that the strings, starting from the thickest sixth string to the thinnest first string, are tuned to the musical notes of E-A-D-G-B-E (in that order). (You can read more about other tunings towards the end of this article.)įirst things first, standard tuning has the strings tuned to the notes E-A-D-G-B-E. For those of you who are only interested in learning how to tune your guitar to the standard tuning, this first section is all you need. ![]()
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