a radio
You would be using a radio if you were trying to tune into an AM or FM frequency.
Your best bet would be to by a "pitch shifter" pedal. I wouldn't recommend trying to tune it up an octave.
How I Would Die- Carter Burwell
Tune the piano's A440 to the fork. You don't have to tune it perfectly at first. As long as you know what side of "smooth" you're on, you can tune A440 so that there is a comfortable beat-rate when played with the fork. Then tune the piano's A220 to the piano's A440. Make the beat rate for A220 the same as when you play A440 against the fork. If you made A440 sharp, tune A220 "outside of smooth". If you made A440 flat, tune A220 "inside of smooth". A220 will be in tune. Alternative: Tune one wire of A3 with the fork, as described above (but tune it near the correct frequency). Then tune the other wires of A3 to the first one, using the same "beat" idea. Finish by pulling the first wire to unison.
Mike Shinoda sang "The Requiem" but using auto-tune and pitch.
You would be using a radio if you were trying to tune into an AM or FM frequency.
A radio?
The Band
A radio?
...A radio...
radio radio
You would probably be using a radio receiver. It is possible you'd be using a transceiver, which combines the functions of a transmitter and a receiver.
You can tune a guitar, but you can't tuna fish.I couldn't carry a tune in a bucket.That air is a familiar tune.
You can tune a piano, but you can't tuna fish.
Your best bet would be to by a "pitch shifter" pedal. I wouldn't recommend trying to tune it up an octave.
You might want to tackle that problem first before you tune the engine. Enjoy!
To tune a ukulele using notes, you can use a tuner or a reference pitch to adjust the strings to the correct notes of G, C, E, and A. Match the pitch of each string to the corresponding note using the tuner or reference pitch until they sound in tune.