!±8± Korg Pitchblack True Bypass Chromatic Tuner Pedal with 4 Display Modes
| Price : $89.99Post Date : Nov 27, 2011 14:21:33 | Usually ships in 24 hours
A new chromatic floor tuner with a large LED display makes this the must-have item for the guitarist or bassist.High precision and advanced functionality and sleek style make this new guitar/bass pedal tuner from Korg our most advanced yet. The pitchblack is the same size as a compact effect unit, and features a tough aluminum die cast body that will endure hard use on the road or in the studio. While small in size, it boasts a large; easy to read LED meter with a light-emitting surface for excellent visibility in any setting from daylight, to stage light to no light as well as an extremely smooth eleven-segment LED meter that allows accurate visual tuning from any angle. With a red LED that indicates the tuner's on/off status, a large note name display, and a tuning guide that indicates whether your instrument is sharp or flat, you'll always be able to tune quickly and accurately in any situation. The pitchblack provides a tuning range of E0 (20.60 Hz) to C8 (4,186 Hz), and adjustable calibration between 436--445 Hz.Four display modes.The pitchblacks LED meter can be switched between four display modes including: Meter, Full Strobe, Half Strobe, and Mirror.1. Meter modeSimilar to using a needle meter, tune your instrument so that the green LED in the center of the LED display lights and both tuning guide LEDs are lit. The tuning LEDs will be to the right of center if your instrument is sharp, and to the left of the center if your instrument is flat.2. Full Strobe modeTune your instrument so that the LED meters stop streaming and both tuning guide LEDs are lit. The LED meters will stream from left to right if your instrument is sharp and from right to left if your instrument is flat.3. Half Strobe modeTune your instrument so that the LED meters stop streaming and only the green LED in the center is lit and both tuning guide LEDs are lit. The LED meters will stream to the right of center if your instrument is sharp, and to the left of center if your ins...
