chriswilliams666 Posted July 16, 2009 Posted July 16, 2009 (edited) Have just got a DTR-2000 off a fellow BassChatter. So this has to go! Offers please.. Here's the Korg guff... Korg, who created the world's first rack-mountable tuners, now announces the DTR-1000, a must-have item for the professional musician, packed with essential features for pro-guitar performance. "The consistency of the Korg Metronomes and Tuners is unparalleled. The DTR-2000 Tuner is my favorite! I love the readout and the accuracy of this tuner. On stage it is perfect for it's accuracy and visibility. It also has a very cool look that even the fans often notice." -Lee Ritenour * Chromatic Tuner * Automatically detects note name and accurate pitch * Two types of display: "cent" or "strobe" * Seven-semitone flat tuning support * Adjustable Calibration of 438-455 Hz * Dimensions: 18.94"(W) x 4.45"(D) x 1.81"(H) * Weight: 3.09 lbs Rack-mountable tuner The DTR-1000 is re-designed for even better visibility from a distance when you're on stage. The LED tuning indicator moves as smoothly as a needle and there's a large sixteen-segment display confirming your tuning note. You can also use a "strobe" display that indicates the difference between the input sound and the correct pitch by the left/right movement of a light. On the DTR-1000, you can select either "cent" or "strobe" display for tuning. Seven-semitone flatted tuning The DTR-1000 also supports the flatted tunings used to give the sound greater depth. The seven-semitone flatted tuning mode provides for dropped tunings all the way from one semitone down to a maximum of seven semitones below standard pitch - two semitones lower than the five-semitone flatted tuning supported by Korg's previous guitar tuner. Input and output jacks The front panel of the DTR-1000 provides INPUT and MUTE jacks, and the rear panel provides INPUT, OUTPUT, and MUTE jacks. *If both front panel and rear panel jacks of the same type are connected, the front panel jack will be given priority. Adjustable Calibration The Calibration function supports a variety of standard pitches, and can be adjusted in 1 Hz steps over a range of 438-445 Hz. The Auto Reference Calibration function detects the pitch of an instrument and and sets that pitch as the reference pitch. (Accommodates a range of 428 Hz-452 Hz.) Edited July 16, 2009 by chriswilliams666
chriswilliams666 Posted July 16, 2009 Author Posted July 16, 2009 Yup, Got your PM. The tuner is currently on Hold. [quote name='Gunsfreddy2003' post='542735' date='Jul 16 2009, 11:10 PM']PM'd![/quote]
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