Dnyta 2 Pcs Violin Pitch Pipe Mouth- Four-Holes Tuning Tone Setter(G/D/A/E)

About this item

• Packing Includes: 2 Pcs violin pitch pipe tuners. Size: Length:1.8"/45mm, Width:1.2"/30mm, Height:0.5"/12mm, Pipe Length:0.35"/9mm (Note: Manual measurement, please allow slight errors on size. Thank you for your understanding!)
• Material: Made of premium ABS material, which is packed in metal reed plastic box. When not in use for a long time, it is recommended to store it in a dry place to prevent the reed from getting damp and rusting, which will affect the tone accuracy. (Note: The color of the product packaging may be updated, but it does not affect the function of the product)
• Widely Application: Suitable for home practice violin, it can be used at any time to meet the tuning needs during practice. At the same time, it can also be used for camping practice, outdoor music activities, and carrying during travel
• Easy Instrument Tuner: The four holes of mouth-blown tuner corresponding to the four empty strings of the violin (G/D/A/E), which are tuned by the ear. The markings are clearly labeled, allowing for quick identification of the target note. A classic entry-level tuning tool, highly suitable for beginners to establish the concept of pitch and practice the ability to distinguish sounds, providing a pitch reference for violin players
• Compact and Portable: This four-holes tuning tone setter is easy to use, small in size, light weight, which can be easily tucked into the side pocket of the music bag, easy to carry and. No power supply required, avoid problems such as power failure of electronic devices and signal interference, ensuring stability and reliability, which is not restricted by the environment
• Basic Usage Method: First, gently blow into the corresponding blowing hole of the target string and remember the pitch of this sound. Play the corresponding open string of the violin and compare the two sounds: if the sound of the violin is higher than that of the tuner, adjust the tuning pegs/fine-tuning in a looser direction; if it is lower, adjust it towards the tight direction; keep adjusting until the two sounds "completely blend", which indicates that the pitch is consistent