The intonation of a high E guitar string can change anywhere up the neck so checking the tuning quality all the way up the guitar neck on this string is important. Adjust the intonation of any guitar easily like a pro with tips from an experienced guitar technician in this free video about guitar repair and maintenance.
Expert: Benjamin Hehn
Bio: Benjamin Hehn practices the making of traditional instruments such as Native American flutes and percussion instruments such as drums, xylophones, and maracas.
Filmmaker: Christian Munoz-Donoso
"The high 'E' string is exactly one octave up from the low 'E' string..."? Good grief!
And if you 'intone' your guitar like this you won't even be on the same planet as anybody else, never mind in tune - ever heard of a guitar tuner?
I'm beginning to think there's a good argument for not allowing the sort of unqualified amateurish rubbish, masquerading as 'teaching' or informed reviews, that I've been wasting my time watching on Youtube tonight.
Codswallop!
SuperJeremiah333 7 months ago
silent221 is correct, the high E string is TWO octaves up the low E string
barucmf 1 year ago
you can't check true intonation by A/B'ing the pitch with another instrument. What if the instrument you're comparing pitch to is not perfectly in pitch? Always use a tuner with kind of stuff.
flcn92 1 year ago
the pegs on my guitar dont stay down what do i do??
mesiaoro 2 years ago
Thanks, you just helped me tune my high e.
willys43mb 2 years ago 2