Download Tuner Guitar
Phebe Aherns
With any guitar or bass, the Rocksmith Tuner features an accurate, responsive guitar tuner that you can trust. Get real-time feedback and note detection for effective, personalized learning. The app is free with no ads and no strings attached.
Accurately dial in your guitar and bass to exact tunings with a resolution of 0.1 cents. You can also tune across a wide range of pitches and the entire frequency spectrum, giving you all the expert tools to sound like a professional player.
Rocksmith Tuner offers an easy-to-read, string-by-string guided guitar tuner so that you can tune with confidence. With over 30 tuning presets, anyone can quickly tune their guitar and jump right into learning their favorite songs.
Whether you're tuning an acoustic, electric, or bass guitar, Rocksmith Tuner uses your phone as a microphone to listen and provide feedback. Tune from anywhere with no extra gear needed, just use your instrument and mobile device to get started.
Pick up and play guitar fast and play along to your favorite songs on mobile or PC. With the free Rocksmith Tuner app, you can can use your mobile device as a microphone and sync to your PC for access to real-time feedback, customizable pace, and an expanding library with thousands of songs.
is there a way to tune your actual guitar with Guitar Pro 8? I know you can change the tuning with in the program but that doesn't change the sound of my guitar so I assume it's just for tab writing? are there any good guitar tuning programs?
As for other culprits, if you are not equipped with locking tuners, then the string could be slipping on the tuner post. In the absence of locking tuners, I have found it necessary to wrap one turn of the string below the hole, and the remainder above the hole, so that together they cinch the string into place. This is a visual example of what I am attempting to describe. Before adopting that technique, I have had strings slip on the tuning posts. I would double-check your E string winding around the peg. (On my electrics, I have abandoned original equipment in favor of locking tuners. Just one less thing to worry about, and the time to wind the cinching wraps has become unnecessary.)
As far as the bass goes, try tuning it from the 12th fret E, or use the E harmonic. Sometimes tuners just can't get enough signal or vibration to give an accurate reading. This doesn't tend to happen with a strobe I think, but I can recommend giving that a try!
Often, I use 24th fret and 19th fret harmonics on bass, as these notes have higher frequencies that tuners seem to find easier to 'hear'. Once one string is in tune, I'll use harmonics to get the others in tune with it. Probably makes no difference, but I'm happier with the strings being in tune with each other than each being in tune with a tuner. Assuming, of course, that the instrument is properly intonated.
Yes. I'e encountered the same problems with all too accurate tuners, especially on bass. Even headless ones where one tunes up back at the bridge. As fast as you touch the intrument the actual touching is enough to make the most accurate tuner showing you're out of tune!
Especially those by Sonic Research, called Turbo Tuner, and Peterson StroboSoft. They're true strobe tuners. But the Turbo Tuner, is spinning too fast like a roulette wheel when it's only 0.5 cents or 0.002 cents wrong which is too accurate for any plucked instrument. Because - always - when you hit a string it ALWAYS go up in pitch then settles at rigth pitch but 10 seconds in, it always drops flat.
This is mitigated by using tuners that aren't that accurate, or compensated for guitars and basses, and detects the initial attack. If you play speed metal on bass and repeatedly shredding fast 16th notes everyone of them becomes way too sharp regardless of how accurate intonation or accurate tuning.
These days, if you have the possibility to try out a bass that has longer scale on the lowest strings than the highest, called FANNED FRETS or MULTI SCALE you'll be in for a treat. The lowest string doesn't go up initially in pitch while whacking the string hard. Instead of buying one of these, I would suggest using less accurate tuners on stage live, actually. No one can tune any guitar to Turbo Tuners 0.02 cents accuracy anyway. 0.5 cents is enough since people can only detect +- 3 cents difference anyway.
Keep those strobe tuners at the repair bench for intonation, at home or studio where you have all the time in the world. But get a "fast" and "as good as it gets" tuner out live on stage. Just because that they - the too accurate ones - show that you're "out of tune" just by touching the bass or guitar.
I've even detected with some tuners that while I am turning a tuner up at the headstock FOR ANOTHER STRING the other say first string that I tuned up precisely starts to change tuning because of the added, or diminished tension of the neck relief that his held up by all strings correct tuning. Chew on that for a while. It sure ain't heard, but the tuner detects it.
for tuning the low B and E strimg of my Bass it's perfect. The tuner stays more steady while tuning than my default Studio One tuner. However the Studio One stock tuner has one advantage over LockOn: you dont need to open a extra window for it, if you use it as insert of the input channel. So you can monitoring the tuning while recording, and have free view at what you're recording at the same time.
Hello friends! I made this simple app to make easy for people to tune their guitars as they are also training their ears. I got the idea from an app made by Taifun, the app is simple but it does the job and has been download more than a hundred times, so I am really happy with the results. If you have any suggestions or ideas, I would appreciate them. Thank you, thunkable friends!
Fortunately, there are hundreds of tuner apps available for mobile devices, and many are even free. These apps use the built in microphone in your device to hear the pitch of the strings, making this an easy way to tune your guitar. As you adjust the pitch of the strings the display on your device tells you when you are in tune.
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Double tap anywhere on the upper half of the screen to select between three modes: volume only, tuning only, or volume + tuning. While the tuner is displayed, double tap anywhere on the lower half of the screen to display the pitch menu. Then single tap any of the frequencies to change the reference pitch of the tuner. Pedals are set to the standard 440 Hz, but settings from 432 Hz to 447 Hz are readily available. The touchscreen can be locked or unlocked by simply holding the lock icon for three seconds.
The VPJR Tuner can be used as a master or gain control on your pedal rig. It is compatible with almost any 9 to 18 volt power adaptor on the market. The mono input jack can accept both passive and active mono audio signals with 9 to 18 volts of headroom (depending on the power supply), making it an ideal tuner pedal for both bass and guitar.
The VPJR Tuner features a compact, rugged aluminum housing and a stronger, more durable PVC coated Kevlar cord to ensure a smooth, consistent tension throughout the foot sweep. The pedal tuner is topped with a textured grip pad for comfortable and secure foot control.
There's a tuner button in the control bar (if you don't have it there, make sure it's checked under "Modes and Functions" in the Customize Control Bar and Display window). You need to have an audio track with an input assignment in your project for this tuner to be available in the control bar.
Welcome to use our tuner for free online. The app is fully chromatic and therefore the guitar tuner online does also support a variaty of stringed musical instruments. Click on any of the links below to read more about how to use the app for each specific instument. Also, it does work both for electric guitar and acoustic guitar.
If you are using a smartphone or tablet the guitar tuner app is best to use because the online tuner does not have smartphone support. If you are using a smartphone, download the our app Pro Guitar Tuner.
If you are using an acoustic guitar or any acoustic instrument the tuner will by default use the built-in microphone. However, if you want to tune an electric guitar or any plugged in instrument you have to adjust the input source.
The online version of the ProGuitar Tuner includes a massive library of different guitar types and alternative tunings. Note that the tuner works for both electric and acoustic guitar. Read the last section of this page to see all tuning options available. The list of alternate tunings for guitar would be too long if we list all here. Therefore, the available guitar types only are listed below. Follow the link to see the tunings available for the specific guitar.
At any time you can click the strings on the fretboard to listen to a reference tone. One common way of is to tune the guitar to itself. If you are a beginner it can be a good practise to use a combination of a reference tone and a guitar tuner. One thing to notice is that the online guitar tuner does not show the actual octave. For that you need to download the smartphone app, which at the moment is of much higher quality than the online app.
The tuner is fully chromatic but if you need a reference of a specific tuning when tuning by ear or if you want to tune any other instrument follow the steps in how to setup the guitar tuner for other instruments
You can use a tuner for all musical instruments. Below is a list of common instruments and their tuning. The notes are written from lowest to highest, except for the ukulele and banjo that don't have strings ordered by pitch.
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