Try these two sites they should help:
http://www.chordbook.com/cb100/vguitar/guitar_chords.htm
http://www.cyberfret.com/scales/guitar-codex/index.php
Good Luck
Tom
On that first site click on the "Guitar Menu" button, then select "Name
Chords".
You can move those balls around the fretboard to select fingering and "x" muted
strings on the nut, then press "Find Chord".
HTH
Tom
Cheers,
tomhunt
www.soundclick.com/threerooms
"Ian" <so...@dunnit.com> wrote in message
news:6aGdnRBVKcJ...@buckeye-express.com...
> First off, this may be a totally ridiculous question to somebody that
> is familiar with music theory. I was wondering if anyone knows of a
> computer program that can output the chord name when input
> combinations of struck notes. Say for instance....shown a fretboard
> diagram, i would click on the second fret on A string, second fret on
> D string and 1st fret on G string, and the program would call it "E".
> Anyone know of such a program?
My program "Kordz" does pretty much what you're describing.
http://www.purplechipmunk.com/kordz.html
The "identify" feature has a chord diagram that you
can change by clicking on it, and then it displays a
list of possible chord names - it also shows close
matches, for chords with one note added or removed.
Great Program!
"Ian" <so...@dunnit.com> wrote in message
news:6aGdnRBVKcJ...@buckeye-express.com...
As the song says:
"the best things in life are free..."
Now you'll all have "Money" in your heads the rest of the day. haha
What about we Mac users????
> What about we Mac users????
Yes, this is a problem. I should have pointed out that Mac
and Linux users may experience some difficulty running this
program, as it is for Windows.
;-)