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| Korg GA-40 Large Display Guitar and Bass Tuner | 
| Brand: Korg
Category: Musical Instruments
List Price: $30.00
Buy New: $13.49
You Save: $16.51 (55%)
New (15)
Avg. Customer Rating:  22 reviews
Sales Rank: 42
Color: black
Media: Electronics
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Number Of Items: 1
Batteries Included: No
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1
Dimensions (in): 4.8 x 4.8 x 1
Guitar & Bass auto-tuner. Ultra large LCD screen provides excellent visibility. Equipped with Output jack. Tunes 6 & 7 string guitars and 4, 5 & 6 string basses. "Quinta" flat tuning lets you tune down as much as five semitones. Built-In Reference tone, Microphone, Speaker & folding stand. Auto Power off and memory back up, batteries included.
Warranty: 3 year parts and labor
MPN: KOR GA40
Model: KOR GA40
UPC: 603384034755
EAN: 0783817110116
ASIN: B000EEEYCW
Release Date: July 22, 2008
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | A large, easy-to-see, LCD needle-style display | | • | A compact tuner designed specifically for guitar and bass, with excellent performance and convenient functionality | | • | Large, high-precision meter-type display for stable tuning indication | | • | Quinta-Flat Tuning mode allows dropped tunings from one to five semitones | | • | Supports tuning of seven-string guitars and six-string basses |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
The GA-40 is a dedicated, easy-to-operate guitar/bass tuner with automatic pitch detection. In Guitar mode it supports seven-string guitars (7B through 1E), and in Bass mode it supports six-string basses (Low-B and Hi-C). With the precision you expect from KORG, the GA-40 indicates the pitch quickly and accurately. The LCD needle-style display provides both the accuracy of an LCD as well as the easy viewing of a needle indicator, and the display has been enlarged for even better visibility. You can also use the built-in high-sensitivity microphone to tune an acoustic guitar.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 17 more reviews...
 Functions fantastically November 5, 2008
I enjoy this thoroughly. No problems, comes with tuning chart so you can see what you have to tune it to, and it auto-detects the note played and then tells you if you're to sharp or flat.
 Not All are Perfect! November 4, 2008
Having played for many years, and I can't stand to hear an instrument out of tune (usually flat).
I learned right away how to tune guitars "sans-equiptment". I was used to playing Blues and Rock in the 1950-s and 1960's in the key of "E" and most three chord songs were in that key, while some drifted into a "C"..I got used to tuning in "E" and hearing it when it wasn't there, as it is the first top string on guitars, and Basses which gave me a fit, (the bass).
I recall that many guys I played with always took like a good 1/2 hour pinching their keys and saying "wait"~!
I would get a good "E" on the top then go down the strings remembering that the "B" string was flat 1/2 step, and got used to it.
But, I always waited for these key - pinching fanatics, until I bought my first Bass, then I asked all for a Bass or low "E" chord then went from there..it was my system and was great for me, as the Bass "E" was nearly impossible to find all by yourself,(bass) there are no forks in the "E" (low) key.
I bought my first KORG-30, and Korg-60 for my Mandolin and guitars and basses.
I found most to be off including me!These Korgs will put you in the ballpark, then there are your "key-pinchers" always with an issue on tuning!
Wasting time for practice and playing for audiences, this was always great enough, but, the Korgs and others I had bought were not in agreement, as others were flat, and Korgs even of the same Item # disagreed.
This would be true even if all had tuned to an organ or Harmonica or pitch pipe, but the Korgs, even though not always agreeing w/ one another, would certainly disagree with other makes, so, if one is to complain about a few "Mc-steps" in pitch, be cool, as the ears are not going to pick up these micro-pitches that are picked up and disagreed with by other means.
These are a great invention and puts you there, in spite of the fact that my Amp has a built in Bass Tuner, that I am always checking when I practice or play.
So, I'd rather be off tune by less than a "key pinch" and use these Korgs or ANY good Name Tuner..Don't leave home w.o. it.
Keep one in your pocket, your case, your amp. top, strapped across your forehead like a "Samurai Warrier" (With the letter "E" across the front center)!.
It is the best we will have for a while, but we all will start on our bosses time schedule, and play w.o. the "key-pincher's amp "off",when not in sight.~!~!~! (He/she will always disagree anyway).
[...]
Great little tuner October 30, 2008
This is a great device that makes tuning a guitar fool-proof. Easy to use, easy to read, and accurate.
good product, but not the most accurate September 19, 2008
Good tuner, but it has trouble discerning some strings from each other, even when the guitar is properly tuned. This may be normal with guitar tuners, as this is the first one I've ever owned. Other than that, it's a good, cheap tuner that gets the job done, but probably not the best choice for a professional player.
Korg GA-40 Tuner September 16, 2008
Korg GA-40 Large Display Guitar and Bass Tuner
This tuner is great! I bought it to tune my Ibanez BTB200 Bass. Everything about this tuner is truly A+. If there were any negative things to say about it, I'd have to say that the little flip out tab in the back to make it stand upright is a bit flimsy. Also, the tuner's mic can be a bit sensitive. It just makes tuning it sometimes a bit tedious. But it is spot on accurate! My bandmate has used a Boss tuner for a long time and he, too, was amazed by the accuracy of this tuner, not to mention the price! Other than those two extremely small issues, I love it!
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