AP Tuner is a convenient musical instrument's tuner that will help you to keep the good sound of your instruments. It is capable of tuning guitars, bass, violins, and almost any instrument that needs to be tuned with great accuracy (has an up to 0.1 cents scale).
It works both by capturing the audio microphones for acoustic instruments, and by input line for electric instruments (when necessary, you must use an input adapter). It is truly accurate, and allows you to choose between several different tunings to meet your needs.
The use of this application is very simple and you will take advantage of it immediately. To help you in your tuning task, is has a harmonic graphic and a user-configurable notes library. Soon you realize that this application is able to tune your preferred instrument almost perfectly. For example, if you want to tune an instrument that is not included in the menu, you must first configure the program to be able to tune it, because default settings are confabulated to tune guitar and other string instruments. Select Note - Edit Note Presets and click New in the pop up window. In the empty space, type the name of the instrument you want to add and write the appropriate notes in the correct order (this varies depending on the instrument). Click Save.
Then, in the main screen, change AP Turner mode to the instrument you want to tune and that's all, you only have to play your instrument note by note (key by key, string by string, hole by hole, etc.).
The user should have more than basic musical knowledge to understand and be able to exploit all its features. Moreover, AP Tuner has a built-in metronome, so you can practice your tempo exercises.
AP Tuner is a highly accurate and responsive instrument tuner developed for use with a computer. Care has been taken to make the software as simple and functional as possible. Even with this goal in mind there are some areas that need extra explanation and detail to use the tuner to its full potential. The latest version supports an improved detection algorithm for low notes for bass and piano. The application can now handle custom temperament and stretch tables. Finally a new "Harmonics Graph" window has been added to visualize harmonic content over time.
I am using APTuner to research anharmonicity of classical guitar strings and need to get a stable read-out of how many cents each fret departs from the exact pitch. The display is too jittery for that and gives an uncertainty of at least 2 cents and sometimes 3. I need precision of of no worse than 1 cent and 0.1 cent would be ideal. I need a patch to achieve this
how do i ad E-flat to the note preset option, i mean, i'm really new to guitar, and don't know much about playing in general, never mind using aptuner to it's full potential, but i'd like to know how can i add different tuning options in the preset menu, besides drop C and standard E? do i just give the tunning a name and spell the notes in the side bar?
I just plugged my guitar into my computer using my usb cable, turned the guitar volume up and the tone knobs down. It works perfectly! Thanks for this software. I use a Korg tuner when away from my laptop, but it isn't as accurate for slight changes.
This is hands down the most responsive tuner I have ever used. I have traveled the globe and have found nothing that even remotely competes. I would definately pay $30-40 for this application. ROCK ON AP TUNER and thanks to developer Joe Broms for all his hard work to make this free app possible.
I'm a decent musician and have some pretty good tuners. With the world going hi tech via laptop, its really nice to have this tool already loaded on board alongside my recording software. If its just me, my guitar and my laptop... everything I need is right there. Your product is Top Notch bro! I cannot believe all those people make such harsh comments. A big Thank You from me Anyways!
Your very right that there are many portable tuner that cost less than the shareware price of the AP Tuner. My goal of the tuner was to provide a rock solid instrument tuner that will give you unparalleled performance and accuracy. I think for the most part, it beets the competition, hands down. Its major downfall is it not very portable. For some people, this is no big deal. College students in dorms like it because its free to try and they all have computers in their rooms, newbiees like it because most tuners have no idea what an octave is, and some people like as a extra peice to their mini-studio. You have to ask yourself is it worth the $35 dollars to you. If not, then just use it unregistered. I propursely made the unregistered version with no restrictions on time or features, because I who only kinda like it to still get to use it. I you find in ten years that you can't live without it, then pay for it then.
Also, I have been contemplating making the tuner as portable device, more for the satisfaction of making something superior in quality to technolodgy today. I know it would be fairly expensive, because you just cant produce a $25 tuner without being a mega-corporation with super cheap parts. It would be a niche high-end product. If anyone thinks thats a cool idea, drop me a message at tu...@springnet1.com
Hey there Joe I have had your tuners in verious versions loaded in my lap top for years now! very portable and useful for me anyway! 35 bucks is pretty spendy how about tracking down a sponser to pay for some of your costs? most of us aspiring music folks are of a low income nature hard to budget guitar strings even but hey if no one eles says it I will thanks for your efforts all the way!
I know alot of people don't like the whole shareware concept, but let me explain what I think of shareware. I think most people think of shareware as evaulation, for some product. Many shareware programs work this way, by disabling features after a period of time, or making you sit through a dialog for minutes to start the prorgam. I don't think of shareware as an evaluation, but as something free to use for as long as you like, but if you find it worth more than the suggested price, to consider paying for it. If you don't think it is worth x dollars to you, then don't pay for it...just keep using it! For me, the thrill of knowing that people are finding utility out of something I made is worth more than extra money I could make from it. Sure, I'd love to get some money back for the time I spent on it, but that is very secondary. So for all the poor college student musicans out there, don't worry about paying for it, I'd rather you enjoy it, than be forced to use something else.
As for the adware concept, I just cringe as the through of placing a blinking advertisment on the tuner. I have spent alot of time making the main tuner window as functional and visually pleasing as possible, and would rather not add extra stuff to the sides.
I need help ....I have a 2015 GMC Sierra 1500 Z71....I'm wanting to put a 6 inch lift with 35x12.50/22 on. My question.... is it possible with the 3.08 gears to go with this setup on my truck. I was told that 3.08 gears are for highway/fuel economy...not for pulling or tall tires.... Will 35s be too tall for my gear set?...I'm currently running 33s and its not really making a difference (I don't think )....please help I don't even know where to begin
What's is the difference...as far as the shifting ??...cuz honestly....this is the first 4x4 I've ever own ...I love the look of a lifted truck but damn I paid too much for it to be swapping gears and stuff ...you know??
I have 3.08 gears and was the main reason I did not go with 35's. I went with 33x12.50 and a BB tune is on the horizon. 2" more lift and 35 wasn't worth another K to regear to me. Mine runs fine, but I don't ride the pedal hard anyway.
I ran 3.08 gears with my 2012 Silverado with a 6in lift and 35in tires and I put 95K miles on that truck with zero tranny issues. I don't think it puts any more stain on the truck than other gear choices.
However, what did find was that if you have a strong head wind or your going up and down hills the truck will shift into 5th a lot more. The cruise control will also shift a bit more. I pretty much always stayed in 5th while pulling my 7k pound boat and shift into 4th a good bit.
33' and 3.08's here. The shift points will be a little off, along with the speedo. Either a handheld tuner or a custom tune can help with that. My truck drives better with the 285/70R17's than it did with 275/55R20's. The transmission might work a bit harder but no different than if you were towing a small trailer. You'll be fine.
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