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This is particularly handy once we get into the more advanced controls. There’s a simple Wet/Dry mix knob to the right of Formant too, while between both our major knobs, a small link chain simply allows us to move both controls simultaneously while thoughtfully keeping any offset in play.
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Highly recommended for experienced guitarist looking for a moderately priced and well-made clip-on tuner that works flawlessly and allows you to tune quickly.Presets can be a good starting point to pursue your own adventures in vocal effect creation. Its moderate price tag also makes it an attractive buy. The build and performance quality is excellent too. Overall, the Planet Wanes Chromatic Headstock Tuner is a great product for the price. It is available for $36.50 from the friendly and helpful staff at Music Theme (this is an unpaid review by the way). The back of the packaging and instructions.
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For better or worse, it is entirely automatic.
#Waves tune review manual#
Neophytes who aren’t familiar with the guitar’s E-A-D-G-B-E tuning, and don’t know what octaves are, may also have some trouble using this tuner, because it does not offer any manual functions. If you clip the tuner to the back of the headstock, this is what you'll see nothing. Clipping onto the back of the headstock makes it completely unreadable because the LCD screen will be pointed towards downwards. This cannot be done with the Planet Waves tuner because the LCD panel cannot swivel. Some performers prefer to hide the LCD screen from the audience by placing it behind the headstock. The screen cannot swivel and you cannot manually set the notes. The LCD screen is of a decent size and is easy to read. But this can be changed at 1 Hz intervals. It only has 2 buttons, 1 on/off button on the front, and 1 calibration button on the back. This tuner is one of the smaller, if not the smallest, clip-on tuners I’ve seen. It was slightly indecisive when I tested it with a cheap Yamaha C40, but I’ve seen worse. This tuner locked onto notes from my Tsuji quickly and decisively. Even at this angle, it's obvious the string is in tune. The result is a reliable, easy-to-use tuner that lets you tune quickly. Unlike cheaper tuners that pick up sympathetic vibrations (resulting in indecisive read-outs), the Planet Waves tuner does a great job of picking the principal note. The red/green colour scheme makes tuning easy. This red-green back light feature, in addition to the traditional needle, makes tuning fast. The tuner is back-lit and glows red when a note is out of tune, and glows green when the pitch is correct. To use it, clip it onto a part of the instrument that vibrates (for the guitar this will probably be the headstock), then press the “on” button on the front, play a note and tune it till the needle on the display points to the center and the screen turns green. It is easy to use, obtains the pitch quickly and decisively and features a decent build quality. I’m pleased to note that the Planet Waves Chromatic Headstock Guitar Tuner, is one of the better ones I’ve tried. Since that product emerged, countless copies, of various quality, have entered the market. Clip-on headstock tuners have become increasingly popular since the Onboard Research developed the Intellitouch tuner entered the market some 7 years.