22
Frets counted from the head towards the body. Count the position between the 1st fret and the nut (nearest to the head) as fret #1 if it is to be played. The 15th fret is the single dot after the fret with two dots. On the stratocaster fretboard, you will find a single dot at frets 3, 5, 7, 9, two dots at fret 12 and single dots at frets 15, 17, 19 and 21.
the first fret of the guitar (and other fretted instruments) is the fret closest to the nut, which is where the strings cross over from the head of the instrument to the fretboard. The nut can be thought of as the zeroth (0th) fret, and the first fret is the fret that follows immediately after that. Most guitars have somewhere between 20 - 24 frets, so the last (i.e. 20th or 24th) fret is the one closest to the sound hole (if it is an acoustic instrument) or pickup (if it is electric).
The "body" of the guitar is the part of a guitar that contains the soundhole (in an acoustic guitar) or, more generally-speaking, the larger part of the guitar where the bottom of the neck/fret board and strings are attached...in both acoustic and electric guitars.
Ross' electric guitar is a fender telecaster blacktop hh with a rosewood fret board. Although I'm not sure what kind his acoustic guitar is.
yes it is, as long as u have both guitars in the same tuning. the notes on the neck will be the same on any guitar just as long as both are tuned the same. for example say you have an acoustic and electric both tuned in standard, if you play the fifth fret on your acoustics 6th(top) string it would be an A. likewise if you were to pick up the electric (remember it is in the same standard tuning) and play the same note on the same string it would also be an A. is that helpful?
The standard measurement for fret spacing on a guitar neck is typically around 2.0 inches between each fret.
On a standard 21 fret guitar, with standard tuning, you can play 45 notes. On a 24 fret guitar, you can play 48.
It holds down the string.
This depends on the number of frets on the guitar. Because of the way the strings are tuned, if a guitar is in standard tuning it has 26 + the number of frets possible notes, so a 22 fret guitar would have 48 possible notes and a 24 fret guitar would have 50.
Fret buzz on an electric guitar can be fixed by adjusting the truss rod, raising the action, or leveling the frets. It's best to consult a professional guitar technician for proper adjustments.
The highest note that can be played on a standard guitar is typically the high E note, which is the 24th fret on the high E string.
Frets counted from the head towards the body. Count the position between the 1st fret and the nut (nearest to the head) as fret #1 if it is to be played. The 15th fret is the single dot after the fret with two dots. On the stratocaster fretboard, you will find a single dot at frets 3, 5, 7, 9, two dots at fret 12 and single dots at frets 15, 17, 19 and 21.
Standard gauge electric guitar strings offer a balance of playability, tone, and durability. They are easier to bend and fret, making them suitable for a wide range of playing styles. Additionally, standard gauge strings are commonly available and affordable, making them a popular choice among guitarists.
To effectively eliminate or reduce electric guitar fret buzz, you can adjust the truss rod to straighten the neck, raise the action of the strings at the bridge, and ensure the frets are level. Additionally, using heavier gauge strings can help reduce fret buzz.
Fret MD Electric Guitar and Bass Setup and Maintenance with Al Markasky - 2008 V was released on: USA: 15 April 2008
They are there as a visual aid to help the player recognize the fret locations easier.
That would depend on your appeal to comfort, aesthetics and sound... and maybe price. There are good Yamaha guitars, such as the Pacifica, which is a nice Fender Strat style. The Squier is the 22 fret strat Fender (I have a 22 fret Ibanez GIO) which is just as good as any guitar in my opinion, but a standard 24 fret is better for the high-pitching lead shredder (though only by one note).