dynny Posted November 17, 2008 Posted November 17, 2008 Why when after tuning any guitar you play an open G and an open D, the G is usually right on and the D is off
Thundergod Posted November 17, 2008 Posted November 17, 2008 ... I havent experienced that... really. Mind to elaborate a little?
AXE® Posted November 17, 2008 Posted November 17, 2008 Inconsistencies arise when one tries to join the quantum laws with general relativity, a more elaborate description of spacetime which incorporates gravitation. Resolving these inconsistencies has been a major goal of twentieth- and twenty-first-century physics. Many prominent physicists, including Stephen Hawking, have labored in the attempt to discover a "Grand Unification Theory" that combines not only different models of subatomic physics, but also derives the universe's four forces—the strong force, electromagnetism, weak force, and gravity— from a single force or phenomenon. Or something like that...
dynny Posted November 17, 2008 Author Posted November 17, 2008 Bought a Gibson Les Paul Vintage Mahogany Electric Guitar from guitar center and the g string is hard to tune. Sounds good with all chords but the open D
AXE® Posted November 17, 2008 Posted November 17, 2008 The nut may be cut too shallow, if the G is going sharp whilst playing the the open D.
Thundergod Posted November 17, 2008 Posted November 17, 2008 oh... that... You should a) check the intonation of the guitar (bridge), and tune it correctly. That should take care of that.
RichCI Posted November 17, 2008 Posted November 17, 2008 Inconsistencies arise when one tries to join the quantum laws with general relativity' date=' a more elaborate description of spacetime which incorporates gravitation. Resolving these inconsistencies has been a major goal of twentieth- and twenty-first-century physics. Many prominent physicists, including Stephen Hawking, have labored in the attempt to discover a "Grand Unification Theory" that combines not only different models of subatomic physics, but also derives the universe's four forces—the strong force, electromagnetism, weak force, and gravity— from a single force or phenomenon. Or something like that...[/quote'] Dude... it's Monday.
dynny Posted November 17, 2008 Author Posted November 17, 2008 thanks, will check, i really do like the sound and action and smoothness of this guitar. and not to mention the looks. But i can really notice it when playing gimmie three steps and can't you see.
AXE® Posted November 17, 2008 Posted November 17, 2008 Intonation could be a factor, but it would be barely audible within a few cents unless your playing above the seventh fret.
KennyF Posted November 17, 2008 Posted November 17, 2008 Inconsistencies arise when one tries to join the quantum laws with general relativity' date=' a more elaborate description of spacetime which incorporates gravitation. Resolving these inconsistencies has been a major goal of twentieth- and twenty-first-century physics. Many prominent physicists, including Stephen Hawking, have labored in the attempt to discover a "Grand Unification Theory" that combines not only different models of subatomic physics, but also derives the universe's four forces—the strong force, electromagnetism, weak force, and gravity— from a single force or phenomenon. Or something like that...[/quote'] Hey man, say it in English, before I beat ya to death with a dictionary...
jmac Posted November 17, 2008 Posted November 17, 2008 AXE® wrote: Inconsistencies arise when one tries to join the quantum laws with general relativity, a more elaborate description of spacetime which incorporates gravitation. Resolving these inconsistencies has been a major goal of twentieth- and twenty-first-century physics. Many prominent physicists, including Stephen Hawking, have labored in the attempt to discover a "Grand Unification Theory" that combines not only different models of subatomic physics, but also derives the universe's four forces—the strong force, electromagnetism, weak force, and gravity— from a single force or phenomenon. Or something like that... ...and Professor Axelrod strikes again
dynny Posted November 18, 2008 Author Posted November 18, 2008 the tuning problem was the intonation, I adjusted the G string bridge to flatten the string it took about 1/4 turn and now its tuned great thanks
Thundergod Posted November 18, 2008 Posted November 18, 2008 oh... that... You should a) check the intonation of the guitar (bridge)' date=' and B) tune it correctly. That should take care of that.[/quote'] and then... uncle **** goes and says Intonation could be a factor' date=' but it would be barely audible within a few cents unless your playing above the seventh fret.[/quote'] and then we get this... the tuning problem was the intonation' date=' I adjusted the G string bridge to flatten the string it took about 1/4 turn and now its tuned greatthanks[/quote'] ...someone just got plekked! :D/ (it was about time... )
Murph Posted November 18, 2008 Posted November 18, 2008 We have such a happy family here...... Murph.
AXE® Posted November 18, 2008 Posted November 18, 2008 We have such a happy family here Blow it out your *ss !!!
SRV-Zeppelin Posted November 18, 2008 Posted November 18, 2008 Can you feel the love tonight? I know Murph can...
AXE® Posted November 18, 2008 Posted November 18, 2008 Murph is cool... Tim on the othe hand is a muther plekker...
guitar_randy Posted November 18, 2008 Posted November 18, 2008 ...someone just got plekked! :D/ (it was about time... ) He got plekked good!
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