GySgtFTL
Senior Member
- Joined
- May 8, 2011
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It seems the more I read about guitar tuners, the more confused I get. I've been using a Snark for three years but there has to be something out there with better accuracy for setting the intonation.
I don't play "gigs." As a player, I stink on ice and the only people that will ever hear me play is my wife and kids. Now that aside, I still want my equipment to be in top shape and I want my guitars to be in-tune and properly intonated.
Can someone explain to me the advantages of a pedal tuner vs a clip-on? I'm assuming that with a pedal tuner one must have the guitar plugged in to an amp...?
Also, I keep reading about how "strobe" tuners are the most precise/accurate and honestly I wouldn't know a strobe tuner from my Snark. I've been looking to buy a new tuner but right now I'm using the old "if it costs more it has to be better" method.
Now obviously the best way to get my guitar to sound better is to take lessons or practice or even un-plug it. But I'm still determined to buy a good tuner.
Thanks in advance for the knowledge.
I don't play "gigs." As a player, I stink on ice and the only people that will ever hear me play is my wife and kids. Now that aside, I still want my equipment to be in top shape and I want my guitars to be in-tune and properly intonated.
Can someone explain to me the advantages of a pedal tuner vs a clip-on? I'm assuming that with a pedal tuner one must have the guitar plugged in to an amp...?
Also, I keep reading about how "strobe" tuners are the most precise/accurate and honestly I wouldn't know a strobe tuner from my Snark. I've been looking to buy a new tuner but right now I'm using the old "if it costs more it has to be better" method.
Now obviously the best way to get my guitar to sound better is to take lessons or practice or even un-plug it. But I'm still determined to buy a good tuner.
Thanks in advance for the knowledge.