Does it work only with single notes? Or does it also work with chords?
220107
It adds harmonics to any sound that goes through it, so yes it "works" with chords but it will have to be the right chord and dialed in correctly to sound any good.
220108
Appears to work fine with chords. It is the one pedal I really like as it adds nice overtones (and also has other settings)
220109
In octave mode it does ok with simple chords. In harmonizer mode it struggles to find the key to shift to. Single notes and lead guitar it does great.
220110
I'm not saying it won't work for chords but I don't think it does it very well, I think it's main priority is to create the illusion of a second guitarist for dual octave lead play. For about $50 more you can get a lexicon MX 200 that in my opinion does everything way better and it's not just a harmony pedal,it's a multi FX rackmount unit but it's lightweight and very simple to use. The harmony FX on it to me are much easier to use and sound a lot more correctly blended than the Boss Harmonist. You definitely get way way more for the money with the lexicon versus the boss,that is a promise.
220111
Check out this Youtube video comparison ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6vbxYnRW6lE ) of the PS-5 (version before this model), the Behringer US600, and the Morpheus. The Boss has a strange...warble? that the other two do not.
220112
By the way I have nothing at all against the boss products I just don't think these two particular products compare very well. I think the lexicon is the way to go.
222269
I'm on the road at the moment without it but I'm sure that no, it doesn't. It has a fair number of temperaments available, while unfortunately 1/4 comma meantone is not one of them. Only 1/6 comma E- or D#. I seem to be playing more and more in 1/4 comma so that's a bit of a downer. I'm not even sure that Just Intonation is a temperament, as the pure intervals move with the chords being played through all keys in just. I wouldn't be surprised if there is a tuner that can do it, maybe an iPhone app, but I think the only way the Korg would be able to do it is to use the temperament closest to pure for the notes you want to check and then know how much to add or subtract when you are reading the meter. Good question though. It makes me think.... It's been a great tuner for me other than the 1/4 comma problem, where I've had to set the frets with a ruler and then make small adjustments to whatever keyboard instrument is there. It's survived several drops from the music stand and the batteries seem to last forever.
265676
Not that easy, by the time you see it and can react, you are about 3 notes behind. I use it more as of a guide to watch which notes it suggest played by which finger before I try learning the song, but it is essentially useless for see this while playing.
718821
I disagree with what all of the answers. It does fit liner notes. I also posted a video review to show why it works:
291466
It responds to musical notes of every timbre. But multiple notes would keep the needle moving. You can probably use it to hold and sustain notes to see if you're on pitch.
2005874
This is a MIDI controller. In other words, this keyboard works with MIDI compatible software running on computer or iOS device to generate music. The unit by itself (stand alone) cannot produce musical notes as there are no built-in sound generators (like most electronic keyboards from Yamaha or Casio).
1791813
No it doesn't work. Only plays two songs. I don't use it. Looking for a new better one.
1569983
Yes it does- as mentioned in my review, I tune my Les Paul, Telecasters, Stratocaster, Jackson Soloist, and bass with it. You clip it on to the headstock and it senses the vibration of the note through the guitar neck.
1488764
It has a tuner on it, which will show which note is being played (and if it is flat or sharp). But nothing I know of will show what chord is being played.
1013173
It will tune to whatever the nearest note is- no issues with only detecting EADGBe. If you want to detune your 6th string to a D for instance, just detune it until the tuner picks up the tone as a D. My band plays tuned down a half step and it's very simple- great tuner.
1756443
It will work based upon position of key knob. You can simply choose a key, or to be "realtime" controlled by guitar input, which is last position on key knob. .
877875
it has a single point. so i use martin-guitar button strap together. when you use it, you can use two-point strap. anyway, this uke-ou2 has one point stra lock on the backside (bottom side) ,
1016667
No. You probably just have a defective toy. :/ Mine worked at first and very shortly after, stopped. I loved this toy while it worked but it sure didn't take long to break. It started with the top two buttons playing the same note, then the top three, and then it stopped strumming.
467795
In "Tuner Mode" it covers the "strings" from low E to high E, It also works (and identifies) Chords from Major, Minor, Augmented, Diminished. As shown in the picture it is quite small and easily carried for quick adjustments. I have compared it to "professional" equipment and the variation is so small as to be undetectable. I appreciate it's fast response which in the case of an electric, in a small area, can cause a feedback if the string or chord is struck too strongly - soft pick is definitely better. Hope that answers your questions.
1756444
It also can br switch he'd to the key that you are playing in.if you purchase 2 of you can get multiple harmonies
853403
I use mine with an iPad when I play guitar. It's a little smaller than regular sheet music but I have never had an issue seeing it.
1760359
sadly no, but if you simply reverse the chords in your head it should work fine