Acoustic/Electric Guitars

Do headstock clip-on guitar tuners work on electric guitars and electric bases?

Do headstock clip-on guitar tuners work on electric guitars and electric bases?
I’m thinking of buying this one…

Yes, they don’t work well on guitars with a locking nut though.

How to Use an Electronic (Chromatic) Tuner

Night Drive (Deluxe Edition) $7.99 …

In The City $6.93 …

Plaster Hounds $6.99 …

Wahl Chromini Cordless Rechargeable Beard Trimmer $79.95 Wahl Professional Series rechargeable beard trimmer with snap-on blades. NI-MH battery provides 70 min. of operating time per full charge. Comes with 5-position adjustable cutting guide, charging stand (120V), cleaning brush and clipper oil….

Grizzly H6033 Digital Chromatic Tuner $16.95 …

Ampeg BA115HP 220 Watt 1×15 Bass Series Combo Amp $499.99 When the bass simply has to be heard and felt, the BA-115HP is the high-powered combo solution. Featuring a 220-Watt power section and a custom 15 Ampeg speaker, the BA-115HP can fill a medium-sized venue with headroom to spare. Designed to meet the needs of today’s multi-string bass player, the BA-115HP’s HF level control lets you dial in the perfect amount of top-end, so all those harmonics and chordal subtleties you’ve worked so hard to develop get heard by the entire audience. If you’re the kind of player who changes basses often during a performance, the BA-115HP’s mute switch will come in handy — and it allows you to use the built-in digital chromatic tuner in total silence. The XLR balanced line output is perfect for patching into front of house or recording consoles. Solid Ampeg tone, with conventional functionality, the BA-115HP.

B&W 52MM UV/IR Cut Filter #486 for Infrared Absorption – 65014688 $75.5 This B+W Interference Filter has a completely colorless glass carrier coated with a number of extremely thin, partially reflecting layers with precisely computed thicknesses, similar to MC coating. The B+W Filter 486 does not block by means of absorption, but by interference of the unwanted UV and IR radiation that is repeatedly reflected between these layers, affecting the wavelengths on both sides of the visible spectrum with a steep cut-off. It is used mainly on digital and video cameras with CCD sensors without an integrated IR protection filter, because the IR sensitivity of the CCD sensor would otherwise cause color changes and unsharpness. That unsharpness results from the chromatic aberration of the lenses that are only corrected for visible light. In the visible range, the transmission curve is very high and straight. This filter is completely clear and it requires no increase in exposure. Its filter factor is 1. B & W 52MM UV/IR Cut Filter #486 for Infrared Absorption

B&W 58MM UV/IR Cut Filter #486 for Infrared Absorption – 65014690 $93.95 This B+W Interference Filter has a completely colorless glass carrier coated with a number of extremely thin, partially reflecting layers with precisely computed thicknesses, similar to MC coating. The B+W Filter 486 does not block by means of absorption, but by interference of the unwanted UV and IR radiation that is repeatedly reflected between these layers, affecting the wavelengths on both sides of the visible spectrum with a steep cut-off. It is used mainly on digital and video cameras with CCD sensors without an integrated IR protection filter, because the IR sensitivity of the CCD sensor would otherwise cause color changes and unsharpness. That unsharpness results from the chromatic aberration of the lenses that are only corrected for visible light. In the visible range, the transmission curve is very high and straight. This filter is completely clear and it requires no increase in exposure. Its filter factor is 1.

B&W 62MM UV/IR Cut Filter #486 for Infrared Absorption – 65014691 $92.95 This B+W Interference Filter has a completely colorless glass carrier coated with a number of extremely thin, partially reflecting layers with precisely computed thicknesses, similar to MC coating. The B+W Filter 486 does not block by means of absorption, but by interference of the unwanted UV and IR radiation that is repeatedly reflected between these layers, affecting the wavelengths on both sides of the visible spectrum with a steep cut-off. It is used mainly on digital and video cameras with CCD sensors without an integrated IR protection filter, because the IR sensitivity of the CCD sensor would otherwise cause color changes and unsharpness. That unsharpness results from the chromatic aberration of the lenses that are only corrected for visible light. In the visible range, the transmission curve is very high and straight. This filter is completely clear and it requires no increase in exposure. Its filter factor is 1.

Bower 14mm f2.8 Manual Focus Aspherical Wide Angle Lens +Accessory Kit for Pentax Digital SLR Camera $419.99 The Bower 14mm Aspherical Wide Angle Lens is an excellent addition to any photographers collection. It allows users the ability to expand their creativity and capture incredible scenes from a truly unique perspective. This manual focus lens when used with cameras with an APS-C image sensor creates images with an expanded perspective including images with a creatively deformed outlook and a sharp pan focus that extends throughout the entire frame. Optical construction is based on 14 elements in 12 groups. 2 ED low dispertion lenses one hybrid aspherical element and one glass aspherical element combine to minimize distortion and chromatic aberrations. Advanced optical construction allows this lens to deliver razor sharp images even in corners. The 14mm f/2.8 works perfectly even with latest high resolution full frame sensors. The lens is optically corrected which is especially useful in architecture and landscape photography and the 114? angle of view allows the user to create extremely unique and interesting pictures. Key Features: Two ED lenses; one hybrid aspherical and one glass aspherical High quality anti-reflecting layers Field of view: for 35mm is 114 degrees for APS-C – 92.5 degrees Minimal focusing distance: 10.8 (274mm)

This entry was posted on Friday, February 17th, 2012 at 12:18 am and is filed under Guitars. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.