High G or low G string?
587531
C is the lowest note. The G is higher than the C string. You have the option of doing it differentl.
587532
Mine came as a high G string. I'm not sure I'd put a wound G string on this uke, but if you used a heavier unwound G you could probably do the low G tuning. Hope this helps!
755420
Really depends on your style of playing however medium guage would be my recommendation
2280359
The "C" string is the thicker of the two. Now go and play some tunes. Good luck
966961
Those numbers are the nominal diameters of the strings, from high E to low E. There is a wealth of information about string diameters & the amount of loading a string will put on the top of a guitar on the D'Addario website. Worth a look if you have the time.
272958
I do not recommend using the stock strings regardless of what gauge they are. Also, the saddle and tension rod should be adjusted for best experience.
627504
you could try different strings im using Albert Augustine 525A Gut Classical Guitar, sounds very good.
2061729
I purchased a OU2 concert model for my grandson several.months ago. It was equipped with GHS string...not the best but OK. For a.much better sound from this instrument put on aquila strings. You'll notice a big difference..
1588933
The 80/20 is the percentage copper and zinc in the wound part of the strings. The differing composition of the winding gives the bass strings different characteristics of "ringiness". They can also have an effect on the lifespan of the string. It can differ with how much your hands sweat and how your sweat reacts with the metal. Try different brands and see what you like.
1729669
tuning up on standard guitar strings is dangerous, I recommend you get custom gauge strings, that sounds complicated but it's simple enough for you to figure out. hopefully you know you need a smaller string for a higher note at the same tension.
2101472
They are the same...does not matter,,,however as the are used and get wear and tear, I keep them in the same string each time when restringing... it help esp. If you use different string gauges between changes...so string up and play!
177896
I have found that the Regular Slinky (yellow) is much easier to tune in Rocksmith vs the Pink Super Slinky strings. This is especially the case with the songs with alternate tuning like Drop D. The pink will often not register notes right. They are a bit harder to bend but I think easier to grab with your fingers.
1352991
You might need to lower the strings. If too high, one or some might not be exact when holding down all.
21442
I pop'd the high e string a few weeks after getting mine, it broke as I was tuning up and I went a little too far. I haven't had any other strings break.
297377
You are correct - provided that you are referring to the first string as being the lowest one on the instrument when you are holding it. Simple reminder is 'great chefs eat alot' - although you may have heard of that one already.
966960
Those numbers refer to the diameter of the strings. Light strings are thinner than heavy. Each guitar responds differently and will sound different with different size strings.
2229354
This one has standard tuning EADGBE. The square neck resonators (dobro type) are usually tuned to open G using heavy strings. This resonator uses standard medium strings.
2182410
Gauge is extremely important especially if you are buying it sight unseen........"G" gauge is larger than "O" gauge. If you have a lot of room to set-up a train set, this would be great but there are less buildings and accessories available as opposed to the smaller "HO" and "N" gauge which you can buy tons of stuff for. The "G" gauge accessories will cost you a lot more due to there large size. I hope that this helped you and was a direct answer for you.........