Originally posted by PhlabibitI was being facetious, buddy. You're right in that chromatic tuners recognize notes. A tuner recognizing chords is news to me...
I can't test that. It went through the wash. It was Chromatic. My new one just does notes. (this was some 2 years back)
I tried to put it back together... I found a little speaker thing in with the socks thinking, "ut oh".
Sure enough, next I find batteries, servos, spindles, cogs, chips, and all sorts of other stuff in the laundry. No way to fix it.
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Originally posted by PhlabibitThen let's be clear, chromatic tuners recognize all twelve tones in the chromatic scale. most (crappy) guitar tuners only recognize EADGBE.
Hm, that is strange... since the one I ran through the wash knew chords.
Any tuner knows notes, or you couldn't tune your guitar with it.
DUR~
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I found you a tuner that recognizes chords. It only costs $3500
"One of the most expensive strobe tuners is the Peterson "Strobe Center", which has twelve separate mechanical strobe displays; one for each note in the chromatic scale. This unit (retailing at about $3,500 US) can tune multiple notes of a sound or chord, displaying each note's overtone sub-structure simultaneously. This gives an overall picture of tuning within a sound, note or chord, which is not possible with any other tuning device. It is often used for tuning complex instruments/sound sources or difficult-to-tune instruments where the technician requires a very accurate and complete aural picture of an instrument's output"
Originally posted by darvlayWOW!
Then let's be clear, chromatic tuners recognize all twelve tones in the chromatic scale. most guitar tuners only recognize EADGBE.
I found you a tuner that recognizes chords. It only costs $3500
"One of the most expensive strobe tuners is the Peterson "Strobe Center", which has twelve separate mechanical strobe displays; one for each note in the c ...[text shortened]... nician requires a very accurate and complete aural picture of an instrument's output"
Wish I didn't run my 25 dollar one through the wash. It recognized chords.
Also, my friend's recognizes chords... and has a data base of finger placement to make chords.
Perhaps this is technology you'll get soon now that Bush is out of office and Obama is in charge. He'll get right to it after he sorts out our economy.
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Originally posted by PhlabibitYou're a joker. When you play an open G chord, of course it's going to say G on the tuner. Doesn't mean that you can "tune" a chord or that it recognizes what G chord your playing (major, minor, suspended, dominant 7th, major 7th, minor 7th, etc, etc). I see what you mean though... JUST FERGET IT!
Whatever.
The one I had I could strum G A Am Bm C D or any chord and it showed the chord in letter form for me. The other one I have now recognizes all notes.
Not just E A D G B E.
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Originally posted by PhlabibitAre you serious? 😲 I didn't think that was possible (well, not possible for under $3500 as per darvlay's post above). WUT YOU SAY~?
Whatever.
The one I had I could strum G A Am Bm C D or any chord and it showed the chord in letter form for me. The other one I have now recognizes all notes.
Not just E A D G B E.
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