2 Pack Tuning Fork - Buytra Standard A 440Hz Tuning Fork, Musical Instruments Violin Guitar Tuner Device (Silver - 2 Pack)

2 Pack Tuning Fork - Buytra Standard A 440Hz Tuning Fork, Musical Instruments Violin Guitar Tuner Device (Silver - 2 Pack)

$ 8.99

Score By Feature

Based on 92 ratings

Durability

9.08

Accuracy

8.50

Value for money

8.18

OveReview Final Score

How Our Score Is Calculated

Product Description

Tuning fork with 444 Hz pitch, pitch A made of metal alloy. With 440 Hz printed on the handle A great tuning fork for beginners who are learning how to play guitar or violin

A 440 Hz tuning fork measures 120mm long overall, 4mm thick, and measures 4mm in diameter. This fork measures 5mm in diameter, 38mm long, and 82mm long, a good size to tuck away in drawers, carry in a pocket, or anything else you'd want to do with it.

TONE- the tuning fork accurately delivers a tone at A440 with a clear, long sound. It is great for tuning guitar, ukulele, violin, piano, and for keeping them in tune.

MULTIPURPOSE - In addition to serving as a reliable tool for tuning stringed instruments, this tuning fork can also be used for ear training, basic education classroom projects, science experiments, or meditation.

The package includes 2 pieces of A440 tuning forks with a silver color, which are very economical and affordable, making them great for beginners, kids, and students.

Selected User Reviews For 2 Pack Tuning Fork - Buytra Standard A 440Hz Tuning Fork, Musical Instruments Violin Guitar Tuner Device (Silver - 2 Pack)

A set of 4 was out of tune, three were in The only thing you can do is fix it Control of the quality of the product was lacking

3/5

In total, I ordered 4 440hz tuning forks, but 3 of them were not 440hz (all were slightly off Two different brands of clip-ons were used to test them on my guitar You can tune your car with If you don't want to return them, you can adjust their pitch upward easily if you don't feel like returning them. The metal file and/or fine grit sandpaper are required for this (I'd suggest 150-200 grit A 250-grit paper and perhaps a 500-grit paper would be adequate). If you want to speed up this process, you can use a Dremel tool or a grinding wheel. When you want to raise the pitch (if your tuner indicates that it's too low), you simply sand down the corner of the tuning fork tines on either side. It is important to sand each side the same number of times. The best approach is to use five strokes at a time (sandpaper), a metal file, or 2 fast buzzes with a Dremel, and then check it You will have to repeat the process SLOWLY and check repeatedly if it's still flat/below pitch. It needs to read at the correct pitch until you have it. Make sure you polish the edges without removing too much material. Using fine 500grit paper will help you do this. It is more involved to remove material in the "U" if the pitch is too high (you use a file to remove the material at the "U"). If you'd like more information about changing pitch or raising it, search for "tunelab calibrating tuning forks" on Google.

Bridger Lewis

| Dec 21, 2020

This program does exactly what you expect it to

5/5

compilation of these for my students who participate in a cappella. In short, it does exactly what it is supposed to. Having them around is great for the kids. One disadvantage is that it leaves a sticky residue on the surface. Do you really need to know this when working with children?.

Robert Hodge

| Feb 23, 2021

Tuned to 440 hz, but not 440 kHz

3/5

Tuning my violin with this was my purpose for buying it. In this pack, neither tuning fork produces a consistent A pitch, but rather a flat pitch after a few seconds. This is kinda fun to play around with and it holds the note for a little while, but if you are looking to tune to 440 Hz, you might want to look elsewhere. One unexpected benefit to my violin is that it now sounds baroque-like.