Although there are many ways to tune a guitar, standard tuning is E, A, D, G, B, e.
In standard tuning, the thinnest string (referred to as #1) is tuned to E. Moving up, the 2nd string is tuned to B; 3rd string is tuned to G; 4th string is tuned to D; 5th string is tuned to A; and the 6th string (thickest string) is tuned to E.
a 5 string guitar tuned in 5ths similar to a normal guitar. But smaller.
No, the strings of a guitar are tuned in fourths (read: E to A = 4 notes, A to D = 4 notes, etc.), until you get to "that darned B string". For every string on a guitar to be tuned in even fourths, the tuning would have to be as follows: EADGCF.
There is practically no difference. The 7-string guitar has one lower string that the 6-string does not. It is usually tuned to B(natural).
tonally, the lowest string on the bass guitar is E. However, this can be tuned down to suit varying pitches/keys of music
Normally a 12 string is just 6 pairs of strings. The guitar can be tuned normally EADGBE (low to high) and the smaller strings of the pairs tuned an octave higher than their mate. Except the high E string which is in unison because the high "E"s are the same gauge string. Then it should play like a 6 string guitar.
You can tell if it is in tune with itself, but not if it is in tune PERIOD. You need either a tuning fork or a basic guitar tuner.
If you're talking about what is should be tuned to, then it is a high E.
Most Korn songs are played on a seven string guitar tuned down a whole step.
A 7 string guitar has an additional low note - usually tuned to B.
In scientific notation, E1 is the E one octave below a standard tuned guitar's thickest string.
The standard tuning of the guitar is E,A,D,G,B,E in order from the thickest to the lightest string/ low to high.