Best answer:

Answer by fitzovichI would check around pawn shops to see if you could find a used one. It’s something like recycling.

~

Know better? Leave your own answer [...]]]> Question by jnnkuang: Where do you buy the cheapest metronomes in San Francisco?
It should be like $ 20-$ 25 and it should be easy to use.

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Answer by fitzovich
I would check around pawn shops to see if you could find a used one. It’s something like recycling.

~

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Metronome 3 Image by nigel_appleton Metronome

Metronome Image by jronaldlee Something about metronomes… they’re reassuring to me.

Available for use under a CC license when you include a link to jronaldlee.com. Suggested verbiage:

Photo © 2011 J. Ronald Lee

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Answer by Max..ebay

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by Ulf Liljankoski

Question by Susan H: Does anyone know of a music store where you can buy metronomes?
I am looking for a metronome for my piano studies and in need of one really bad. If anyone has any suggestions, i live in Kansas so i need the store in kansas.

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Answer by Max
..ebay

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Snooky Website! sites.google.com Photography site: sites.google.com Video Rating: 4 / 5

metronomes spontaneously sync up… Video Rating: 4 / 5

A Metronome the size of a Credit Card! The QT5 operates in 2/4, 3/4 or 4/4 rhythms. The display screen also utilizes a bouncing ball for visualizing each rhythm. With accent beats, and over 200 speeds from 40 BPM to 250 BPM.

List [...]]]> Qwik Time QT5 Credit Card Metronome

• Operates in 3 Time Signatures
• Credit Card Size
• Bouncing Ball Display

A Metronome the size of a Credit Card! The QT5 operates in 2/4, 3/4 or 4/4 rhythms. The display screen also utilizes a bouncing ball for visualizing each rhythm. With accent beats, and over 200 speeds from 40 BPM to 250 BPM.

List Price: $ 12.95

Price: $ 5.94

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When purchasing a metronome there are a number of factors to consider. If you don’t know exactly what you are looking for in a metronome, choosing one might be a little overwhelming at first because there are so many styles of metronome available. You can spend as [...]]]>
by bollwahn

What to look for in a metronome

When purchasing a metronome there are a number of factors to consider. If you don’t know exactly what you are looking for in a metronome, choosing one might be a little overwhelming at first because there are so many styles of metronome available. You can spend as little as or many hundreds of dollars on a metronome. So it can be helpful to think about what features you value the most and make your final decision based on those factors.

Size matters

No matter what kind of metronome you pick, it can only help you if you actually are able to practice with it. For many musicians such as string players and wind players, this means having a metronome that can fit in your case easily. The smallest type of metronome is the “credit card” style metronome. These are small enough to even fit in most flute cases on the side pocket.  Seiko is best known for these ultra small models, and they are quite inexpensive. Most major brands offer small model

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Clip digital metronome blue

List Price: $ 34.95

Price: $ 14.40

Related Metronomes Products

Best answer:

Answer by Billy Kdigitech rp200. It’s kind of old but good. I think.

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Metronome Image by Mrs Logic

Forest of Metronomes Image by helen.2006

Two metronomes are placed on a common base. The metronome on the left is set at 192 beats per minute. The one on the right is set at a slightly lower rate. The metronome pendulums are initially out-of-phase. The two pendulums oscilate in phase due to conservation of momentum and coupling via the base. A [...]]]>

Two metronomes are placed on a common base. The metronome on the left is set at 192 beats per minute. The one on the right is set at a slightly lower rate. The metronome pendulums are initially out-of-phase. The two pendulums oscilate in phase due to conservation of momentum and coupling via the base. A true physics masterpiece!
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Synchronisation of 5 coupled metronomes done in Lancaster University, Physics Dep, Nonlinear dynamics and medical physics group. Emails related to this video can be sent to: a.bahraminasabNOSPAM at gmail dot com. Some explanation by ’shoonya’ which I think is pretty good: Here you go: metronomes (or “pendula”) when on table, oscillate with random phases, since that is how they started and they are “uncoupled” (no energy/information flows from one to other so they do not “know” each other.) When they are all together on the cans, notice that the cans themselves oscillate little, providing coupling/information crossover. which forces “synchronization” in periodic systems (discovered by Huygens in 17th century). A useful book: “Synchronization: A Universal Concept in Nonlinear Sciences ” by Arkady Pikovsky, Michael Rosenblum and Jurgen Kurths. A scientific article: scitation.aip.org My personal homepage: www.lancs.ac.uk Reference to the original video: youtube.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5

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