chriswilliams666 Posted July 16, 2009 Share 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 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gunsfreddy2003 Posted July 16, 2009 Share Posted July 16, 2009 PM'd! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
chriswilliams666 Posted July 16, 2009 Author Share 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] Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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