So my 15 year old Korg handheld metronome died . . .
- Thread starter GuitarStv
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Re: So my 15 year old Korg handheld metronome died . . .
I use either an app on my phone or a 35 year old Seiko, which has this great woodblock sound, instead of a beep. If I put it under my leg, I can't hear it, but I can feel the speaker vibrate in time, so it doesn't get annoying to everyone else around me.
I use either an app on my phone or a 35 year old Seiko, which has this great woodblock sound, instead of a beep. If I put it under my leg, I can't hear it, but I can feel the speaker vibrate in time, so it doesn't get annoying to everyone else around me.
GuitarStv
Sock Market Trader
Re: So my 15 year old Korg handheld metronome died . . .
Plus you can crank it up to 200+ BPM and shift over if you're feeling frisky!
Plus you can crank it up to 200+ BPM and shift over if you're feeling frisky!
GuitarStv
Sock Market Trader
Re: So my 15 year old Korg handheld metronome died . . .
In all honesty, this little trio pedal is pretty sweet. It's got a headphone out jack, so you can use it as a practice amp (I mean, you're not going to be blown away by the sound . . . but it's not bad). The chord recognition and autogenerated bass parts are much better than I had expected them to be (probably because I updated it to run the same software as the newer Trio plus). For 60$ used, this is pretty awesome!
In all honesty, this little trio pedal is pretty sweet. It's got a headphone out jack, so you can use it as a practice amp (I mean, you're not going to be blown away by the sound . . . but it's not bad). The chord recognition and autogenerated bass parts are much better than I had expected them to be (probably because I updated it to run the same software as the newer Trio plus). For 60$ used, this is pretty awesome!
NegativeEase
New member
Re: So my 15 year old Korg handheld metronome died . . .
I still use an old school German tabletop analog piano style metronome. It has two distinct advantages 1)you feel really cool as it ticks on the shelf between your leather bound books 2) the sweeping arm creates a player visualization that can help with slower rhythms that are hard to dial in with out subdividing the beat into annoying 8ths and 16ths etc...
other than that, there is literally no reason to use one other than I already own it.
this one to be exact
on the road, I just use a phone app or recording timeline software like a normal human.
I still use an old school German tabletop analog piano style metronome. It has two distinct advantages 1)you feel really cool as it ticks on the shelf between your leather bound books 2) the sweeping arm creates a player visualization that can help with slower rhythms that are hard to dial in with out subdividing the beat into annoying 8ths and 16ths etc...
other than that, there is literally no reason to use one other than I already own it.
this one to be exact
on the road, I just use a phone app or recording timeline software like a normal human.
beaubrummels
Well-known member
Re: So my 15 year old Korg handheld metronome died . . .
I only use a metronome to set my delays, which for me is a Time Bandit into the tap tempo input.
I only use a metronome to set my delays, which for me is a Time Bandit into the tap tempo input.
GuitarStv
Sock Market Trader
Re: So my 15 year old Korg handheld metronome died . . .
I have exactly that metronome in the basement somewhere. Even the box that says it was made in West Germany.
It makes only a 'tick-tick' sound though, which makes it pretty boring to use. Realistic drum sounds are way more fun to play to.
I have exactly that metronome in the basement somewhere. Even the box that says it was made in West Germany.
It makes only a 'tick-tick' sound though, which makes it pretty boring to use. Realistic drum sounds are way more fun to play to.
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