The main difference is that one is flat (classical) and the other has a curved radius. One last thing, the classical is usually wider!! Although we have seen people use classical capo's on steel string acoustic Guitars without any problems..
I've used a popsicle stick and three rubber bands as a capo on both steel and nylon string guitars effectively. The trick is will it hold down the strings enough to "barre" across the entire neck. Most steel string guitars have a fretboard radius which means many capos from nylon string guitars won't hold down all the strings. Most nylon string guitars have unradiused necks. Capos from steel string guitars have trouble holding down all the strings on nylon string guitars for the same reason. I had an old capo from the sixties which had very thick rubber around a metal bar held on by very strong elastic. This capo worked on both styles of guitars. I wish I could find it because I haven't seen one like it in years (decades?). None of the capos I currently own would work on both styles of guitars.
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.
Acoustic guitar:When the string is plucked, the vibrations from the string sets the air inside the guitar in motion. These movements are picked up and amplified by the body of the guitar, before exiting the hole in the middle and in to our ears. How loud you play is determined by how hard you play, as well as what type of wood your guitar is made of and it's size - size matters.Electric guitar:When the string is plucked, the vibrations from the string are picked up electronically in different ways, depending on what pickups you're using (single-coil pickups have only one metalthread that can move the sound forward, as compared to a humbuckers with two coils), and is transmitted via the guitar cable to the amplifier to make sound. Inside the amplifier there are transistors and other technical stuff that amplify the sound. How loud you play is determined by how much electrical current you let pass through from the amplifier to the guitar and vice-versa (both the guitar and amplifier has volume-knobs), and is made possible by turning your volume-button up or down.Electric guitar: The strings vibrate over the pickups, which are electromagnets with wire wrapped around them. They pick up the vibrations of the string and turn them into an electrical signal (electromagnetic induction). The body of the guitar helps to clarify these vibrations. The signal is then transferred to the amplifier, which of course amplifies this tiny signal.Acoustic guitar: The sound from the strings resonate in the body of the guitar and is thereby amplified. Further amplification requires microphones etc.
using acoustic strings on an electric does not damage the guitar. tightening them too tight does. acoustic strings tend to be thicker than electric strings, so all you have to do is just tune lower to avoid putting too much stress on the neck. i just want to know why they use different materials to make them. ============ Answer No the strings are completely different. It would be much harder to play an electric even if for some reason you did put them on. And you definitely don't want to mix the two! ================ I'd be inclined to think that stringing thicker, shorter acoustic strings on an electric guitar would actually damage the electric guitar. It wasn't built to withstand that kind of string tension. The reverse can be done -- using electric strings on an acoustic guitar -- but you won't get a great deal of tone or attack. Great for a very easy-playing acoustic guitar for songwriting and low-volume playing, though.
Pick it up, rest it on your lap with strings facing away from you and the head of the guitar to your left (if a right handed guitar and vice versa if left). Plug into an amplifier, turn on amplifier, strum the strings. You have used an electric guitar. You may also use it for wife beating.
Yes you can and they will work fine, the tone will be affected. The steel strings for an electric guitar (steel so they interact with the magnets on the pickup) will not sound as full and rich as the bronze strings designed for acoustic. In a pinch, they will work just fine! (but not visa-versa because of the magnet thing).
onthe neck of a guitar there are lumps that go across it underneath the strinds called frets, when you press the string onto the fret and then puck the string it makes a sound. the closer to the body of the guitar the fret is, the more high pitched the note gets and vise versa. : )
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.
Yes. You can use the "Rock Band" guitar for any "Guitar Hero" game, and vice versa.
[ string toupper $str ] or [ string tolower $str ]
no, I don't think rock band controllers will work on guitar hero,but vice versa will work.
Yes. The controllers are forward and backwards compatibale, and even a Rock Band guitar will work on guitar hero and vice versa.
Acoustic guitar:When the string is plucked, the vibrations from the string sets the air inside the guitar in motion. These movements are picked up and amplified by the body of the guitar, before exiting the hole in the middle and in to our ears. How loud you play is determined by how hard you play, as well as what type of wood your guitar is made of and it's size - size matters.Electric guitar:When the string is plucked, the vibrations from the string are picked up electronically in different ways, depending on what pickups you're using (single-coil pickups have only one metalthread that can move the sound forward, as compared to a humbuckers with two coils), and is transmitted via the guitar cable to the amplifier to make sound. Inside the amplifier there are transistors and other technical stuff that amplify the sound. How loud you play is determined by how much electrical current you let pass through from the amplifier to the guitar and vice-versa (both the guitar and amplifier has volume-knobs), and is made possible by turning your volume-button up or down.Electric guitar: The strings vibrate over the pickups, which are electromagnets with wire wrapped around them. They pick up the vibrations of the string and turn them into an electrical signal (electromagnetic induction). The body of the guitar helps to clarify these vibrations. The signal is then transferred to the amplifier, which of course amplifies this tiny signal.Acoustic guitar: The sound from the strings resonate in the body of the guitar and is thereby amplified. Further amplification requires microphones etc.
using acoustic strings on an electric does not damage the guitar. tightening them too tight does. acoustic strings tend to be thicker than electric strings, so all you have to do is just tune lower to avoid putting too much stress on the neck. i just want to know why they use different materials to make them. ============ Answer No the strings are completely different. It would be much harder to play an electric even if for some reason you did put them on. And you definitely don't want to mix the two! ================ I'd be inclined to think that stringing thicker, shorter acoustic strings on an electric guitar would actually damage the electric guitar. It wasn't built to withstand that kind of string tension. The reverse can be done -- using electric strings on an acoustic guitar -- but you won't get a great deal of tone or attack. Great for a very easy-playing acoustic guitar for songwriting and low-volume playing, though.
yes. and vice-versa.
Guitar Hero: World Tour (GHWT) is works with rock band 2 for all systems but the wii. I am not sure or vice-versa
You can't. Guitar Hero controllers work with rock band not visa versa. Unless you are some kind of hacker there's no way to do that.
Yes. And it also works vice versa.