YES! it can. depending on how far away you are, if anything else is operating on the same channel your wireless unit is on. if your battery is going ect ect...
there are none
I think you mean tune. You simply find out what the note e sounds like then you put your finger on the fifth fret and play it. this will give you the sound of the next string. you keep repeating that cycle until you come to the g string. Then you press the fourth fret. After that you repeat the normal cycle.
The Sound of Willie Nelson's Guitar - 2013 was released on: USA: 6 May 2013 (GI Film Festival) Canada: 21 September 2013 (Calgary Film Festival)
AnswerGuitars by themselves can't play sampled sounds since they use magnetic pickups to capture the vibrating strings. However, guitars can be fitted with special pickups that convert the analog sound of the string into MIDI information. Once this conversion is complete, the guitar can trigger any sampled sound imaginable. Some newer guitars use this technology of conversion to build different sounds directly into them. E.g. a Fender Stratocaster can sound like a Les Paul or a Martin Acoustic or even a banjo.AnswerA piano would be hard for an electric guitar to emulate because of its tonality. However, I have gotten sounds close to church bells or organs using an Electro-Harmonix Polyphonic Octave Generator (POG). Heavy chorusing can turn a guitar's natural sound into something else. In addition, take your' guitar out to the shops and plug it in and play. What you are describing could mean almost anything to the people on this site. You know what your' looking for.
A sound system works by converting sound waves into electrical energy. The electrical energy is then converted back into solid energy that results in sound.
I would say no, I am disappointed in the wireless system I have.
No, but they make it look cool.
If the temperature goes up, the pitch of the sound goes up too.
A guitar preamp helps in amplifying the original sound produced from a guitar. One should look for sound quality, output voltage, as well as input sensitivity. All these can affect how the sound will be amplified.
No, it is not a real guitar, and makes no sound of its own.
A wireless surround sound system can be very expensive, depending on your needs and preferences. The prices can range anywhere from $250 upwards to $700 and $800.
sound waves from an instrument or a sound system reach the outer ear.
A wireless surround sound system can be very expensive, depending on your needs and preferences. The prices can range anywhere from $250 upwards to $700 and $800.
It should be. Usually wireless doesn't change the affects unless you have to worry about a connection problem. Example like a cell phone. If the towers go down your cells don't work same goes with the wireless sound system.
A guitar synthesizer is a system that connects to your guitar allowing it to play a synthesizer sound. Multi-effects can be created from these systems allowing for a wider range of sounds to be played on the guitar.
The minimum number of satellite speakers needed for a wireless surround sound system is three. Traditionally there are two to the sides of the seating area, and one directly in front.
The shape of an electric guitar does not affect the sound, but it may affect the playability. The sound of an electric guitar is more related to the pickups and your amplifier than how it is shaped. However, the shape may affect how comfortable you feel with the guitar and therefore may affect your ability to play it. For example, some guitar players do not like the Randy Rhoads shaped guitars because when they sit down to play it is not comfortably on their legs like the traditional shape. However, as you become more proficient at playing, soon the shape will not affect the playability either. You will be able to play any shape since they all have one thing in common--a neck with strings.