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Topic: StroboFlip Peterson Tuners? |
Robbie Bossert
From:
WESCOSVILLE,PA,U.S.A.
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Posted 2 Jan 2008 2:08 pm |
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Anyone use one of these? How do you like the Newman presets?
RoBo 
_________________
Emmons LeGrande III Pedal Steel. '54 Gibson lap steel, Peavey Nashville 1000, Nashville 400, Telecaster,Banjo, Peavey Power slide Lap Steels ,Effects, and other assorted crap..... |
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Billy Wilson
From:
El Cerrito, California, USA
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Posted 2 Jan 2008 2:15 pm
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| I like them. Very similar to what I was doing before I got it but now I can do it on the fly. |
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Royce Sides
From:
Denham Springs Louisiana
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Posted 2 Jan 2008 2:29 pm Stroboflip
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| I've had my stroboflip for about 3 weeks now. I Think its great. Jeff Newmans E9th and C6th presets are very close to what I was doing also, but a lot faster now. |
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Jack Stoner
From:
Kansas City, MO
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Posted 2 Jan 2008 3:31 pm
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| I've had one since they first came out. Great tuner but I have my own E9th/C6th tuning settings programmed, don't use the pre-programmed settings. |
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Don Sulesky
From:
Citrus County, FL, Orig. from MA & NH
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Posted 2 Jan 2008 3:35 pm
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I've had mine since they 1st came out.
Except for a couple of numbers, I use the Newman presets for the 440 tuning. |
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Robbie Bossert
From:
WESCOSVILLE,PA,U.S.A.
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Posted 2 Jan 2008 5:46 pm
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Interesting. How does it work with the raised and lowered notes? In a preset, does it just jump right to that position?
RoBo
_________________
Emmons LeGrande III Pedal Steel. '54 Gibson lap steel, Peavey Nashville 1000, Nashville 400, Telecaster,Banjo, Peavey Power slide Lap Steels ,Effects, and other assorted crap..... |
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Jack Stoner
From:
Kansas City, MO
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Posted 3 Jan 2008 3:41 am
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| It is programmed for each note of the scale and detects whatever note is being played. Thus it has a setting, for example, for the B note and then when you raise the B's to C# and you play the C# note it will detect that. |
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George Kimery
From:
Limestone, TN, USA
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Posted 3 Jan 2008 5:03 am Strobe o flip question
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| Being a student of Jeff, I got used to his turning chart and like it. It is programmed into the Strobe O Flip, so when I turn it on, it automatically defaults to the Newman settings. I had to do some work and replace the bracket that allows you to fasten it to the leg of your steel. The problem is it is made to clamp onto the upper part of a mic stand, which is smaller in diameter than the bottom part. A steel guitar leg is just the opposite with the large part on top, so my bracket would not work on it. Having a workshop, I was able to duplicate the metal bracket and make it larger to fit the steel leg. The odd part is, after all the work, I don't even use the bracket. I just lay the tuner on top of my steel like a normal tuner. I am too lazy to hook it up in line and I just keep it laying close by and use it between sets. I hightly recommend the turner. Expensive, but well worth it in my opinion. |
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Jack Stoner
From:
Kansas City, MO
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Posted 3 Jan 2008 5:18 am
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| George, contact Peterson and they will send you a retrofit part so it will fit on the steel leg. |
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Mike Perlowin
From:
Los Angeles CA
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Don Sulesky
From:
Citrus County, FL, Orig. from MA & NH
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Posted 3 Jan 2008 6:01 am
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Mike
They have two open banks where you can program in your own numbers.
So I would assume that you can make it work for a UNI.
Don
Last edited by Don Sulesky on 3 Jan 2008 6:13 am; edited 1 time in total |
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Mike Perlowin
From:
Los Angeles CA
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Ron Page
From:
Penn Yan, NY USA
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Posted 3 Jan 2008 8:51 am
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I don't have one, but got to see it along with a new Rains steel and a Hilton pedal earlier this week. Loved them all.
I assumed they'd have some room for your own presets. Nice tuner. I'm still reading an analog scale with 10-cent graduations, but that's the least of my problems for now. 
_________________
HagFan
Emmons Lashley LeGrande II |
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Robbie Bossert
From:
WESCOSVILLE,PA,U.S.A.
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Posted 3 Jan 2008 9:06 am
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Believe it or not, I've never read a strobe tuner. It just always looked like a lot of rolling around to me. Are they fairly easy to read/understand compared to the needle type tuners?
RoBo
_________________
Emmons LeGrande III Pedal Steel. '54 Gibson lap steel, Peavey Nashville 1000, Nashville 400, Telecaster,Banjo, Peavey Power slide Lap Steels ,Effects, and other assorted crap..... |
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Roger Shackelton
From:
MINNESOTA (deceased)
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Posted 3 Jan 2008 9:09 am
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Does Buddy Emmons use a tuner or does he still use his Harmonic Method?
Roger |
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Charley Adair
From:
Maxwell, Texas, USA
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Posted 3 Jan 2008 9:37 am
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| I got one a couple months ago. The presets are sure nice for a non pro like me. It does take some getting used to. My steel sure sounds better. Now if it would just make me play better. |
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Steve Norman
From:
Seattle Washington, USA
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Posted 3 Jan 2008 12:10 pm
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At noisy gigs there life savers. For recording I start with the Petersen and fine tune it to my ear, but its good enough for my guitar to trust live. I hear you Charlie, if I could just hold the bar straight it might make a difference..........
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GFI D10, Fender Steel King, Hilton Vpedal,BoBro, National D dobro, Marrs RGS |
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Jack Stoner
From:
Kansas City, MO
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Posted 3 Jan 2008 12:39 pm
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| Somebody mentioned seeing Buddy at one of the Midnight Jamboree shows and they said he was using a tuner to tune up. Don't know if he was just getting a reference or using it for all the strings (I suspect just using it to get a reference). |
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Steve Norman
From:
Seattle Washington, USA
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Posted 3 Jan 2008 12:50 pm
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He tunes to 440 tho right?
_________________
GFI D10, Fender Steel King, Hilton Vpedal,BoBro, National D dobro, Marrs RGS |
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