3 ms·

Why is it good? Interested

• taylodl 4y ago
  Because you can see the tuning of all the strings at once. You strum and they all show up. Then you can see which ones are more out of tune than others and tune them together. Prevents problems where changing the tuning (tension) of one string throws another string out of tune. I call it "global tuning." It gives you precise tuning extremely fast.
  • someweirdperson 4y ago
    Does the tuning of one string affect the others on guitars with hard tails, or is this mostly a tremolo induced issue?
    • pravus 4y ago
      Yes, for hard-tails. Neck construction doesn't matter either. I notice it on both bolt-on and neck-through instruments. My method is to tune the highest strings first and work down to the lowest since that seems to minimize this effect.
    • themarkn 4y ago
      I believe the issue is due to small changes in the overall tension on the instrument caused by changing one string’s tension.
  • RHSman2 4y ago
    Ok. Sold!!! That is awesome.