i have an Admira Paloma, a really basic begginer's guitar with 19 frets, and if you count all the notes (C, D, E, F, G, A, B, c) in all their different pitches, sharps and flats, you would have exactly 44 notes
Classical guitars are usually 19 frets long.
assuming 19 nightenn frets on your high e string it b6
24..and some bass-guitars with 25 frets.
Cutaways are for reaching higher frets on the fingerboard. Acoustic (including classical) players don't really go to the higher frets "very often" because usually it wouldn't make much noise and sounds a bit weak. Electric players on the other hand do tend to use the higher frets.
Violas do not have frets. Nor do violins or cellos. Frets are found on stringed instruments such as guitars.
Classical guitars are usually 19 frets long.
assuming 19 nightenn frets on your high e string it b6
24..and some bass-guitars with 25 frets.
no, a classical guitar doesn't always have a truss rod. The added tension could warp the neck making it unplayable over time. In my experience classical guitars also have softer frets than a steel string guitar. Steel strings would eat away at a classical guitars frets in no time. I've personally witnessed classical guitars that were ruined because someone wanted to use steel strings on them.
Guitars with super jumbo frets offer easier bending and vibrato techniques, improved intonation, and increased sustain compared to guitars with regular-sized frets.
Guitars with extra jumbo frets offer easier bending and vibrato techniques, improved intonation, and increased sustain compared to guitars with standard frets.
Cutaways are for reaching higher frets on the fingerboard. Acoustic (including classical) players don't really go to the higher frets "very often" because usually it wouldn't make much noise and sounds a bit weak. Electric players on the other hand do tend to use the higher frets.
Violas do not have frets. Nor do violins or cellos. Frets are found on stringed instruments such as guitars.
Typically the same number as regular electric guitars, 21 to 24.
Guitars with fanned frets have frets that are angled, allowing for longer scale lengths on lower strings and shorter scale lengths on higher strings. This can improve intonation and playability, especially for extended range guitars. Normal frets have a consistent scale length across all strings.
There are 5 frets on the guitars and 5 drum pads on the drums.
That depends on the type of guitar you have. I work with Guitars everyday so I see guitars with 12 frets, 14 frets, 17 frets, 21 frets, 23 frets and occasionally I find 24 fret guitars (with the double octave of the open string) the most frets I have seen was a 29 fret electric guitar. The guitar was custom built though. Most commonly, you will find acoustics with probably 14 to 17 frets and electric guitars with 17 to 21 frets.