![]() I wrote a user review for a Sabine AX-800 Tuner (credit card size) in the nineties, when I was staff writer for SGWR&E and they deemed this worth to send me one for free. The usual ancient Korg needle tuners were phased out right from the start. C#P) and lever notes have the suffix "L" (e.g. In PE9, open string notes have the suffix "O" (e.g. If anyone wants to try it out, there is a Sweetener called PE9 which has all the settings (SE9 -open strings combined with SP9 - pedals and levers) in one Sweetener, it's listed on our Shared page (scroll down to Steel Guitar - it's the second Sweetener listed): Some duplicate notes can have offsets which are very close together pitch-wise so it may take some time to get used to. Easier for a beginner to digest when open strings are in one Sweetener and pedals & levers in another.ģ. Consistency with older Peterson tuners which had the same Sweeteners but not the ability to display duplicates.Ģ. The reason we keep duplicates apart in the Factory Sweeteners is threefold:ġ. Then you can give those duplicate notes (same note in the same octave) a custom name to make it easy to tell which is which.įor example, if you have two or three F# settings, you can re-name them to display F#, F#L & F#P or even change the note name itself into any number from 0-9). You can create a Sweetener to include as many pitches as you like of any type, even duplicates of the same note note in the same octave. Yes, that's all possible in Peterson Connect. I've never been on PETERSON CONNECT to make a CUSTOM PRESET, but I'm going to get a new tuner soon, so I need to know. ![]() ![]() Creating your own code, so YOU would know which is which? John, I'm wondering when you are in PETERSON CONNECT, and creating a CUSTOM PRESET-and wanting to create different F# values-do you assign some sort of code to identify each different F# value? For example, I'd think an easy one would be, say- P3 or PC-standing for pedal 3, the E to F#?-and so on. Tell me how the tuner automatically knows which, for example F#4 string that I'm tuning. With my separate there are no tuning issues. I have a program with everything in one for E9th but I have tuning problems. Celebrating 75 Years of Tuning Products in 2023! That goes for the Stomp Classic, StroboPLUS HD, StroboStomp HD or StroboPLUS HD-C, they are the only tuners on the market which allow that.īecause of this, the StroboPLUS HD-C will be the first tuner with xenharmonic features and presets (and the first metronome with polyrhythmic functions). So, you can have as many F# notes with different offsets as you like, you don't have to have separate Sweeteners for that purpose. You can have as many instances of the same note in the same or different octave with different offsets as you wish in the same program. That's not correct, they can be in the same program. But, they have to be in different programs. The Peterson StroboPlus HD and StrboClip HD (and maybe StroboStomp HD) will allow separate offsets. GFI Ultra Keyless S-10 with pad (Black of course) TB202 amp, Hilton VP, SIT StringsĬakewalk by Bandlab and Studio One V4.6 pro DAWs, MOTU Ultralite MK5 recording interface unit Same way with the 3rd string lower to B on the C6th, it is in a separate tuning because of the offset and again not a big deal as it rarely needs adjustment. Not a big deal as these rarely need adjustments. ![]() That is one program minus the E9th 4th String F# raise and 4th string D# lowers which have to be in a separate program as the offsets are different for same note. For example, I have my own combined Newman Sweetened tunings for E9th and C6th that combine opens/pedals/knees into one program. The StroboStomp HD looks good if it has that capability or some other way to tune the 6th string G# to F# split. I easily programed those changes into my VS II because they have a P1 and a P2 setting you can use to store those changes while in the edit mode without connecting to a computer. Will the StroboStomp HD tune the E9th 4th string usually pedal 3 E-F# which is a different offset than the open F# and also the 6th string G# to F# split to a G note which is not the same offset as the 1st and 7th string F#-G if you have that change.
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