DinoTrousers
New member
I'm wondering everyone's thoughts on forgoing the traditional pedal tuner on your board in favor of the now plentiful market of affordable, accurate clip on tuners.
I've got my trusty old Korg DT10 on one of my boards, and I love it. It's plenty accurate, bright, and muting my signal is a really handy bonus.
But when I put together a rig for my church group, I just grabbed one of my Reverb.com $4 clip on tuners. Whenever I tune, I just turn down my Strat's volume, and I haven't had any issues.
And when I'm at my store, we tune everything in the shop using Snark tuners or Planet Waves. These newer clip on tuners are as accurate or more so than most pedal tuners.
I suppose part of it is the look. They look kinda goofy if you leave them hanging on (which is why I picked up a Planet Waves Micro Tuner). But just about everyone I know uses them for acoustics, so why not electric? One less thing in the signal chain. One less pedal to power. Yet I find myself still kind of wanting a pedal tuner.
Thoughts?
I've got my trusty old Korg DT10 on one of my boards, and I love it. It's plenty accurate, bright, and muting my signal is a really handy bonus.
But when I put together a rig for my church group, I just grabbed one of my Reverb.com $4 clip on tuners. Whenever I tune, I just turn down my Strat's volume, and I haven't had any issues.
And when I'm at my store, we tune everything in the shop using Snark tuners or Planet Waves. These newer clip on tuners are as accurate or more so than most pedal tuners.
I suppose part of it is the look. They look kinda goofy if you leave them hanging on (which is why I picked up a Planet Waves Micro Tuner). But just about everyone I know uses them for acoustics, so why not electric? One less thing in the signal chain. One less pedal to power. Yet I find myself still kind of wanting a pedal tuner.
Thoughts?