Hi,
The one my wife and I use is made by Roadie Music (referral link
<https://www.roadiemusic.com/?utm_source=app_ref&utm_campaign=app_referral_program&utm_medium=app_ref&utm_payload=U2FsdGVkX19tp1tPNUMhX6pG7q37YHn6%2Bf9HelP2Gj4svjry0AvTUFKVl96wuLRkx4%2Fk0lT1FikogljQ3T7jkE07LTZP7AD2ywklY7R1Ehjm3yJv4VgU173EeILa24Ic8xhZyx%2FZaKTGQIeoQ6iJwder7nMe%2B7NKfl3Y2gwwFUo%3D>),
and it's very accessible.
I have notes for the Roadie 2 if needed (I don't own a 3 yet).
It's a hardware thing, so works even in noisy environments. They're
something of an investment if that sort of things bothers you, but they're
well worth every penny in my opinion.
HTH,
Take care,
Chris Norman
On Thu, 29 Jul 2021 at 17:15, Vince Tomassetti <vince@xxxxxxxx> wrote:
Hi All,
I'm also relatively new to this list, and have found the email posts and
the monthly presentations very helpful.
Does anyone have a recommendation for an accessible guitar tuner?
I'm currently using the Talking Tuner app on an iPhone. I find the
readings can really vary even if I don't adjust the string. For example,
the app can announce I am 6 cents flat, and then without having adjusted
the string, the next pluck it tells me I'm 6 cents sharp. Even if I plug
into the iPhone using the iRig interface to eliminate external ambient
noise, I still get a range of readings even though the string has not been
adjusted. Is that about as good as what we can expect?
Many thanks,
Vince
