D’addario doesn’t pick up my ukulele bass too well either, but the Snark tunes it no problem.Apparel: Shirts, Hats, Jewelry, & Keychains It’s a subtle difference, but I’m inclined to trust the Snark’s readings. One thing I noticed is a minor tuning discrepancy between the Snark and the D’addario. They seem to have an odd marketing tactic of highlighting certain features on one model but not others even though the other models might have that same feature. There doesn’t seem to be much difference between the different Snark models. The ST2 has a bit brighter display and seems easier to tune with because of the way the display seems to “lock into” the centre reading when you’re in tune. I used to have the Snark SN8 (black), but I lost it and got an ST2 because it’s red and easier to find. You want to keep the D’Addario clipped to your ukulele all the time because it’s easy to lose. The Snark is far easier to swap between instruments though. I’ve got the D’addario and it’s great because you can just leave it on your ukulele all the time, while I don’t like keeping the Snark clipped to my soprano all the time. If you’ve bought a ukulele for someone else as a gift or for whatever reason then do them a huge favour and buy them a clip-on tuner too! For me the decision maybe comes down to other factors rather than performance such as the size and clarity of the display. They all do a pretty good job and the differences between them are quite minor. There’s not an awful lot in it when it comes to clip-on tuners. Best suited for those that are looking for a more discrete tuner. Again it’s a chromatic tuner with multiple instrument modes. Where the Snark sticks out like a sore thumb, the NS Micro is way more subtle yet still clear enough to read. This clip on tuner is pretty much on a par with Kala and Fender’s efforts with a rather useful exception: it’s really quite small. It’s at the cheaper end of the tuner market and favours a small price tag over features. It’s a single colour display with multiple modes for other stringed instruments. Kala’s clip on tuner shares a lot in common with Fender’s FT-004. It’s single button makes it easy to use and it does the job. I personally use a Fender FT-004 and have done for a number of years now (also I’ve never changed the battery which tell you something). It has a single colour display which is relatively small (in comparison to the Kliq and Snark) but still quite easy to read. Kliq are really confident about the Uber Tuner, so much so that they offer a 3 year warranty with every purchase.įender’s FT-004 is a chromatic clip on tuner that has modes for violin, guitar, ukulele and a general chromatic setting too. It’s really easy to read and it’s incredibly quick to detect the note you’ve played (a little faster than the Snark which is no slouch). One feature that I really like on the Uber is it’s super bright, large display.
The Kliq is a little bit more expensive than the Snark. It comes as no surprise that Snarks are so popular. Not the most subtle looking clip-on tuner in the world but the display is so easy to read and they’re really easy to use.
The more expensive ones have built-in mics and metronomes. Snark have a whole range of tuners that vary in features.
#Uke tuner microphone full
The SN6 has a full 360° rotation which means however you decide to clip it onto your ukulele, whether you’re right or left handed you’ll be able to see the display. It has a bright, full colour display which is really easy to see. The Snark is an incredibly popular clip on ukulele tuner that is a little bit more versatile than most. All of the below are vibration based clip-on tuners that aren’t exclusively ukulele tuners and will work on any stringed instrument as well as a ukulele so if you play a bit of guitar you’re in luck. There’s a lot of choice on the market when it comes to clip-on ukulele tuners, here are some of the best. If you’re buying a ukulele for the first time then 100% I’d recommend picking up a clip-on tuner too. They’re always attached to your ukulele so you don’t lose them, they work from vibrations rather than using a microphone (which means you can still tune up in a noisy environment) and they’re very cheap (always a bonus). Personally I think clip-on tuners make a lot of sense. Tuners come in all different shapes and sizes and also function differently too. I highly recommend that all beginners grab themselves a clip-on tuner but they’re also pretty useful to have around whether you’re a gigging musician or just enjoy playing at home. They’re inexpensive, easy to use and usually pretty accurate. A tuner is a bit of a necessity if you’re a ukulele player.
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