How is a violin tuned?

Answer 1

In fourths, with a third in the middle

Answer 2

One key helper would to invest in a tuner. If not, locate a nearby piano and tune to an A. Hopefully with good ear you can hear the pitch variations from the D, E, and G strings. You use the little silver knobs closer to the chin rest of the violin for fine tuning. The black knobs at the scroll is for when the string is really out of tune. If this doesn't help, contact your local music store, I'm sure they would be willing to help! :)

Answer 3

Looking down on the violin's strings, with the 4 pegs at the top, going from left to right each string must be tuned to these notes:

G below middle C

D above middle C

A above middle C

E above that A.

Answer 4

They are tuned in fifths. Typically, the A string is tuned to an external sound (the Oboe in most orchestras) and then the other strings are tuned to the interval using the tuned A string as a reference

Answer 5

The main notes are G D A & E

When I learnt the violin I remembered it by Good Dogs All Eat.

But there are many other notes, like F, G, etc.

For more information see the answers to the Related Questions shown below.

Answer 6

The Violin is tuned to the notes

G D A and E

the A being at 440

a good way to remember this, Green Dragons Are Excellent

Answer 7

G3 D4 A4 E5

if you don't know what those mean, this link will help you out!

http://piano.about.com/od/lessons/ss/pitch-notation-systems.htm

Hope this helps!! =)

Answer 8

Violin strings are tuned E, A, D, and G. A is generally given as 440hz.