Tips for manually tuning guitar tones:
*A-tone tuning: Pick up the **earpiece or press the hands-free key, and the busy tone you hear is an international standard A-tone. Tune the fifth string A accordingly, and then tune the other strings according to the fifth string A.
Listen to the beat: play the two common tones on different strings at the same time, if the sound is like a wave, that is, there is a beat, then it means that one of the strings is not accurate, and it needs to be adjusted again. Because if the two frequencies are exactly the same, the amplitude superposition of the sound waves is completely harmonious after the two tones are synthesized, and there will be no beats. Only when there is a difference in frequency, there will be staggered superposition, and there will be a phenomenon of uneven strength and weakness.
Tuning the strings with a six-tone flute: Tuning the six strings accordingly.
Look at the string method: find the position of the open string of the next string to be tuned on the tuned string, play to keep its sound, and then adjust the empty string until it resonates. Further, you can take a closer look at the resonance: if the string is vibrating, decaying quickly, and vibrating again, it means that there is a beat, which is not yet very accurate;If it slowly decays with the original sound, it means that the two tones are very consistent and the tuning is very accurate.
Tune with a monophonic flute: and so on, aligning all strings.
Listen to natural overtones: Because the guitar is an artificially made instrument, natural overtones only have 1 4 full tones and 1 2 semitones, and correcting with these natural overtones can maintain the original style of the instrument.
Tangent method: Find the emblem close to the fretboard or bridge on each string, press the node at the 24th fret of any string with your finger (the node refers to the protruding point on both sides of a fret column), play the string with the other hand, and then use the string as a reference to calibrate the other 5 strings. This method is suitable for 1 5-fret tuning.
Keyboard Assist: Pitch is perceived with the help of the keyboard. Align one string of the guitar with the **c of the piano, and then use this string to calibrate the other 5 strings. This method can help you perceive the relationship between pitch and interval more accurately.
Electronic tuner method: An electronic tuner is used to calibrate the pitch of the guitar. Set the mode of the electronic tuner to "Guitar" and align the strings you want to calibrate with the electronic tuner. This method can help you calibrate the pitch of your guitar quickly and accurately.
Relative timpani: Align one string of the guitar with the standard tone, and then use this string as a reference to calibrate the other 5 strings. This method requires a certain amount of auditory training and theoretical knowledge, but it is a very effective tuning method for masters.
In addition to the above tips, there are some details to pay attention to:
When tuning, it is best to choose a relatively quiet environment to avoid interference from outside noise.
For beginners, you can use an electronic tuner to help calibrate the pitch, but don't rely too much on electronics, but practice your hearing skills more.
Avoid using the guitar in environments with large temperature differences, as the temperature difference can cause changes in the tension of the strings, affecting the accuracy of tuning.
During the playing process, avoid plucking the strings with too much force or in an improper way, which will bend or break the strings and affect the tuning effect.
Regularly maintain and maintain the guitar, including cleaning, lubrication and adjustment, to ensure that it is in good condition and has a long service life.
In short, manual tuning of guitar tones requires a certain amount of skill and practical experience, but as long as you master the correct methods and precautions, you can easily complete the tuning work and make the guitar sound more beautiful and beautiful. Autumn and Winter Check-in Challenge