Tunic® tuners provide highest sensitivity for the iPhone platform, operating at a frequency resolution of less than 0.02 cent. Tunic´s advanced adaptive algorithm handles string inharmonicities automatically whithout the need for corrective offsets.

Exclusively featuring StopperStimmung™ (1988), a slightly stretched tuning creating an amazing and clear sound on your instrument by the tunings recently discovered (2004) stunning structural symmetry. The necessary temperament compromise is strongly lessened by symmetrically interfering harmonics making chords to appear as beeing pure tuned.

The essential of a tuner is tuning quality, not features.
 

 

TUNIC GUITAR CLASSIC: Classic EADGBE tuning template and variable pitch selection between 415 and 460 Hz and double sensitivity for the professional classic guitar player.

TUNIC GUITAR PRO: The full version for the professional user requiring more tuning settings. Provides variable pitch (415-460 Hz), a selection of common open tuning templates (Classic, Classic ♭, Open E, Open G, Open D, Open C, DADGAD, Dropped D, Dobro) and highest sensitivity (0.02 cent resolution). Capo use on fret 1-5 supported, what also allows verification of saddle compensation for optimal nut height / nut distance on fret 1.

As the extreme precision requires a high amount of processor performance, note selection is manually.

HOW TO USE:

To change pitch, push on the pitch number and edit pitch as desired.

Green pointer: Fine tuning resolution: 0.025 cent in a visible range of +-5 cent
Yellow pointer: Coarse tuning resolution: 0.25 cent in a visible range of +-50 cent

Pluck the string to be tuned about one time per second, while muting the other strings. To handle the fine tuning indicator on this extreme precision level, measure the pitch by very small or no string tension changes. This requires some experience even for professionals but is honoured by an uncomparable sound experience.

Always tune your instrument in 2-3 cycles, as every change of one string affects the other strings. Tune your instrument often to achieve a good tuning stability. Pluck the string with a plectrum to produce an overtone rich sound with the microphone close to the instrument.

When comparing with other tuners, the order of the tuner used is very important: A less precise tuner usually measures to be “spot on” a tuning done first with Tunic and hence appears to deliver the “same” results as Tunic, due to its wider tolerances. Tune first with the less precise tuner to notice the audible differences Tunic can visually indicate.
 

You Might Also Like...