![]() The Client came to Jelvix with a request to create an online ukulele tuner for every ukulele lover. One of the essential things before you start playing the ukulele is to have it tuned. Beginners might find the uke mode useful when getting started, but I’d recommend moving towards learning how to tune chromatically.The Client is a lifelong musician and entrepreneur who believes anyone can learn to play the ukulele. I personally think that tuning with a chromatic mode is easier and more efficient, so I never use an of these dedicated uke modes. Some tuners (like the UberTuner) also have a dedicated ukulele tuning mode that only listens for the four notes/strings of a ukulele. They simply tell you the note they’re detecting and don’t care what instrument they’re clipped to. Whether it’s worth the extra money is a decision for you and your wallet to make! Chromatic tuner vs. People seem to like this tuner a lot, but it’s currently the most expensive ukulele tuner on this list. Still, beginners with no experience tuning their uke might find this feature useful. Like I wrote earlier in the article, I prefer to tune in chromatic mode so I don’t really think the uke mode is necessary. One feature the UberTuner has you won’t find on the Snark tuners is a dedicated ukulele tuning mode. I haven’t used the KLIQ UberTuner, but it’s one of the top-selling clip-on ukulele tuners on Amazon so I wanted to include it on this list. It would be hard to go wrong with either model! 3. I’ll stick with my collection of SN6X tuners, but the ST-8 is still one of the best ukulele tuners around, and it’s just a couple bucks more than the SN6X. If you don’t already know why you might need this feature, then you probably don’t need it! I’ve been playing for years and have never needed to use pitch calibration. The pitch calibration feature is only useful in a few unique situations that most casual players will never encounter. Personally, I prefer the more granular display on the SN6X. The display is bright and easy to read, but the “notches” are bigger and more blocky. I have one of these and I do think it “grabs” the note a bit more quickly than the SN6X, although the difference is subtle. The Snark ST-8 Super Tight is similar to the SN6X covered above, and basically everything I wrote about the SN6X is true for this model. Snark ST-8 Super Tight Clip-On Digital Tuner If you’re the kind of person who doesn’t like to do hours of research on this type of stuff, then get a Snark SN6X digital tuner and don’t look back! 2. In fact, I know plenty of working musicians who only use Snark tuners becuase they’re so reliable, cheap, and easy to use. Sure, the SN6X doesn’t have the extreme accuracy you’ll find on professional-grade strobe tuners, but the most players don’t need that from a clip-on tuner. Ultimately, the SN6X is an elegant little device that does just what you need and nothing more. The SN6X is extremely light, so you won’t even notice it’s on your instrument. I get months of use out of a single battery, and the 2032 battery used in this tuner can be found for super cheap online. There’s none of the “hunting” or wavering often found on other clip-on tuners. It rotates 360 degrees so it can be adjusted for any viewing angle. The display is big, bright, and easy to read.If the tuner is idle for a few minutes, it turns off automatically. A single button on the front of the tuner turns it on and off. ![]() ![]() I’ve purchased a number of these over the years and at this point I just keep one clipped to each my favorite instruments! As far as I’m concerned, the Snark SN6X is the gold standard when it comes to affordable digital clip-on ukulele tuners. ![]()
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