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Joined: September 2006 Posts: 10777
Location: Keepin' It Weird in Portland, OR | Okay... Correct me if I am wrong.
With correct intonation, I should be able to get a correctly tuned note on the open sting and 12th fret.
To get this, I can adjust the saddle of the guitar.
On a Viper, and/or my other electric guitars.
I have done a OFC search, and a few Google searches, and I cannot find instructions/directions on how to do this correctly.
Can anyone give me the quick Dummies' lesson on how to do this correctly?
Or direct me to a site that will do so?
[I Thank You... And my neighbors Thank you also! :p ] |
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Joined: November 2004 Posts: 4413
| If the harmonic is sharp to the fretted note then adjust the saddle towards the tail piece. Vice-versa if the harmonic is flat. |
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Joined: June 2007 Posts: 3084
Location: Brisbane Australia | What Schroeder said!!
If it's sharp the distance between the saddle and the 12th is too short so you have to lengthen it by adjusting the saddle towards the tailpiece. And vice versa.
Use a tuner not your ear!!
The other thing to remember is be conscious of how hard you fret the string because that will change the pitch.
You need to adjust the intonation using your playing fret tension.
AJ |
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Joined: November 2003 Posts: 11039
Location: Earth·SolarSystem·LocalInterstellarCloud·Local Bub | and...
make sure the action is adjusted within tolerance. If it's too high you will also get intonation problems... |
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Joined: February 2005 Posts: 11840
Location: closely held secret | Now if we could only adjust Jeff within tolerance... :p |
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Joined: November 2003 Posts: 11039
Location: Earth·SolarSystem·LocalInterstellarCloud·Local Bub | you'd have to shave my nuts... |
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Joined: March 2002 Posts: 14842
Location: NJ | again?? |
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Joined: February 2005 Posts: 11840
Location: closely held secret | Lemme find my grinder... |
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