TunerPlay a string and the needle tells you whether it is flat, sharp or in tune. If the microphone is not available, sound each string here and tune by ear. How to use itPress Listen and allow the microphone. Play one string and let it ring. The big name is the nearest note; the needle shows how far off you are. Left is flat, right is sharp. Between the two marks, within five cents, is in tune. The strings of the chosen instrument appear as buttons. Tap one to hear its reference note and tune by ear, with or without a microphone. The string nearest to what the tuner hears marks itself. Nothing is recorded or sent. The sound is analyzed in your browser and discarded at once. –
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Press Listen and play a string. StringsTap a string to hear its note. Tap again to stop. Tap a note to hear it. Tap again to stop. The black keys have two names: C♯ and D♭ are the same sound. The octave numbersThe small number under the note name is its octave. The numbers follow the keys of a piano and go up by one at every C: the B just below middle C is B3, and middle C is C4. A piano runs from A0 to C8. Reference A is A4, the A above middle C, at 440 Hz. Each octave up doubles the number and each octave down halves it: A5 is 880 Hz and A3 is 220 Hz. A half step is 100 cents, so the in-tune zone of five cents is a twentieth of a half step. Tap a key to hear it. Standard tuningsThe frequencies with A at 440 Hz, lowest string to highest.
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