The Babolat RPM Blast is a very good string, but it loses a lot of tension after a couple weeks of play (requiring the player to adjust to the strings). However, it is not for everyone.
As for the gauge, it all depends on what you want. If you want more spin and feel, then choose the 16 gauge strings. If you are prone to breaking racquet strings and want less bite on the ball, then you should choose the 17 gauge.
it meant for either a light gauge set with a high E or A string on a heavy gauge set.
What gauge string you use is all about personal preference. There is no gauge that is "good" for it its what you like and can use comfortably.
The thickness of a guitar string affects the pitch produced by it. The thicker a string is, the deeper the tone. However, the reason that the pitch becomes higher when a fret is pressed down on the string is because the metal of the fret is stopping all vibrations beyond that fret, thus making the string "shorter." You might be talking about the gauge of a string. Strings have different gauges to better fit the preferences of the guitarist. The higher the gauge, the harder it is to break that string. However, a higher gauge makes the string harder to play and may hurt the fingers of newer guitarists.
It depends on the string gauge. Thinner strings can be tuned standard, while you may want to drop-tune if you are using a heavier gauge string.
Guitar string gauge is a personal preference. However, for heavy metal you will most likely want to use a lighter string.
low E string in a light gauge set, A string in a heavy gauge set. Strings can go on any size where you see say that 42 on
Yes, they do. The gauge of a guitar string determines its thickness and therefore its pitch.
Technically speaking yes you could...But you would have to file out the nut at the top of the neck to make room for the bigger gauge string. If you're comfortable doing this then go for it, but just know that your normal E string will not sit correctly in the nut anymore unless you replace the entire piece.
A 0.43 string would be nearly half an inch big, I don't think it exists.
The stings for a 6-string bass are the same gauge and tuning as the ones for a 5-string. The only difference is that a 6-string has a 32 gauge low string. The bridge and tuners should work with the 32 gauge string. Because you are going to be moving all of the strings down one (assuming you want to illuminate the thinnest string), you will be increasing the thickness of all of the strings. You are going to need to adjust the bridge because the neck has a rounded edge and if you don't adjust the string height, you will get a lot of fret buzz.
Insturment used to measure the diameter of a string. A micrometer works just fine and is more accurate than a typical string guage which has calibrated slots.
an ordinary bass guitar has 4 strings,the thickest being the E string,the thickness of this string depends on the players prefrence,if youll be downtuning a lot then a heavier string is the best option to help stop strings buzzing too much,it all depends on the style you play and personal prefrence,i use medium gauge strings so the E string is 0.105 inches thick,but depending on the gauge of the strings you buy it will be diffrent If you play a 5 string bass the thickest string will be the B string,again the medium gauge thickenss of these strings is 0.125 inches.as for 7 string basses and above im not sure since ive never had the chance to play them e string or if you have a 5 string bass it will be a b string