Matrix Digital Chromatic Tuner SR1060. This chromatic tuner easily fits into a shirt pocket. Matrix’s SR1060 chromatic tuner’s advanced technology provides an LCD simulated tuner meter for easy visual tuning. The calibration function on the tuner allows you to calibrate A4 in a wide range of 435-445 Hz in 1 Hz step. With its very easy operation you can toggle between automatic and manual tuning.
List Price: $ 38.95
Price: $ 24.95
The SR1000V is a professional quality tuner at a student price. Especially designed for orchestral stringed instruments It will tune violin viola cello and double bass through a pickup that clips on the bridge of the instrument. You’ve got to try it to believe how easy accurate tuning can be!
List Price: $ 39.95
Price: $ 32.85
Question by suhwahaksaeng: What melodies use only half-steps?
This is just for fun.
The Matrix Quartz Metronome has tuning pitches as an extra feature.
By turning the the dial clockwise or counterclockwise, you can move up or down a half step.
You can play the first 8 notes of “White Christmas” or the first 10 notes of “Entry of the Gladiators.”
The off/on switch is kinda slow, so we will have to rule out repeated notes.
So you can’t play “Dark Eyes.”
Any other suggestions?
Best answer:
Answer by Reality Man
Try “Flight of the Bumblebee.” That will keep you busy!
Actually, spend your time on a real instrument. As a curiosity, it might be fun to figure things out on a metronome, but spending that precious time on a real instrument, might be more practical in the real world.
There aren’t too many lead metronome players…in Rock, Jazz, or Classical.
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
Question by TheStaticAge666: What metronome should I get?
I need a loud metronome. Its for band practices. I have sick AKG stereo headphones so thtll cut a decent amount of noise but its still gonna be pretty loud.
So are there any good loud metronomes u know of? Im looking at the quartz or matrix which seem to be my best options but any other suggestions are greatly appreciated!
Thanks!
Best answer:
Answer by Alex
You can get free (or very cheap) apps that are metronomes for iPods and such, and if you can plug your headphones into a computer, there’s always http://www.metronomeonline.com/ which is completely free. If you’re dead set on buying a metronome though, I’ve found Korgs are pretty decent. They have headphones jacks, and with good headphones, you’ll be able to hear it loud and clear.
http://www.amazon.com/Korg-MA-30-Compact-Digital-Metronome/dp/B0002E2O2Q/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1295657668&sr=8-1
Give your answer to this question below!
