Those String stops don't create any slapping noise when the string makes contact?
814681
I've never noticed a slap. The string should be in contact with the bolt prior to release. -DM
814682
To add to my statement ... A turkey cannot react to what you do hear..a zombie won't care, and a deer can't move fast enough
814683
I would have to say with a compound Bow.. No it's a definite ..." What the hell moved in the brush thing " there is no slapping it's point a to point b I made a noise but what the hell was it ? Very minimum and very it's there and done
1089700
If it happens while pressing the button on the handle then don't hold the button so long. if it's stopping for another reason then I have no answer.
453455
Yes, it does make noise when you click, because clicking requires a mechanical compression of the click area. (the swipe functions use electrical touch sensing, and it can sense taps, but clicking still requires a physical push down). Its quieter than many mice, but not silent. All mice that use mechanical motion will make some amount of clicking noise. What you want is a "mouse" that has no mechanical motion at all and uses electo-sensing to indicate taps. There's probably something out there if you look around, but note that the only difference between such a non-clicking mouse and a touchpad, is that you can't physically move a touchpad to move the pointer. So maybe you should just get a larger side touchpad instead - there are plenty of those on the market.
1016667
No. You probably just have a defective toy. :/ Mine worked at first and very shortly after, stopped. I loved this toy while it worked but it sure didn't take long to break. It started with the top two buttons playing the same note, then the top three, and then it stopped strumming.
1927120
Quite well once the strings stretch ... this is the best low cost instrument I've ever played, and I've been playing guitar over 40 years...hope this helps.
1939484
Not really. You just have to keep re-tuning. This is normal when you have new strings or in our case when you have a toddler fiddling with it constantly
860546
Did not have this problem yet. Have a problem with the strings always breaking. I guess wood glue could do it.
913875
This is a treatment for the fretboard, not the strings. There are other solutions available for cleaning and lubricating your strings.
1996621
Yes, you might find that just making less pressure on the spring is a better solution. If the sound is the only problem just put a drop of silicone adhesive on the contact point.
1254053
Yes. It messed up the color of the strings. As far as muting the strings, it depends on how tight u have it. If it muted the strings, u have the capo on too tight.
1020424
Yes, you need to remove the plastic. Try to be careful, so you don't ruin any strings.
191488
Bought this as a gift for my brother, so here is his resply to your question: It won't work on nylon strings, on an acoustic steel string guitar it will work at about 10%, you need the feedback on the pickups on an electric guitar to really get the effect of the ebow. It essentially makes the string vibrate at a high frequency and that frequency and sound then makes a "reverse" or sustained reverse sound of the note and or sequence of notes you are playing.Granted I am SLOWLY learning how to use mine, but as far as I am aware, it will not do anything on nylon strings, and even the "metal" coated E,A,D strings will give little to no real reflection of the ebow. Bought this as a gift for my brother, so here is his resply to your question: It won't work on nylon strings, on an acoustic steel string guitar it will work at about 10%, you need the feedback on the pickups on an electric guitar to really get the effect of the ebow. It essentially makes the string vibrate at a high frequency and that frequency and sound then makes a "reverse" or sustained reverse sound of the note and or sequence of notes you are playing.Granted I am SLOWLY learning how to use mine, but as far as I am aware, it will not do anything on... » Read More Bought this as a gift for my brother, so here is his resply to your question: It won't work on nylon strings, on an acoustic steel string guitar it will work at about 10%, you need the feedback on the pickups on an electric guitar to really get the effect of the ebow. It essentially makes the string vibrate at a high frequency and that frequency and sound then makes a "reverse" or sustained reverse sound of the note and or sequence of notes you are playing.Granted I am SLOWLY learning how to use mine, but as far as I am aware, it will not do anything on nylon strings, and even the "metal" coated E,A,D strings will give little to no real reflection of the ebow. « Show Less
870649
I don't find any muting of the highs. I have a number of acoustic guitars.....Gibson, Martin, Epiphone, Lag, Washburn.........and, after trying many strings, they all have EXP 16 strings on them. They are really great strings!
72734
No clicks. There is a soft "thud" when each key hits bottom, but that is similar to a real piano. It's the highest quality keyboard I have ever played, by far.
979961
I use these sometimes on a nylon string; you still get that sound of clicking. But, you can control it. You can start your stroke using the fleshy part of your finger and just let these finger picks do just a little click. I like it because I don't like playing with pick-ups so I get extra volume by using these picks.
2170454
Yes when you are pushing it for them with the parent handles attached there is a clicking sound. It doesn't bother us. :)
661323
The recoil only stops when you're at the end of the line. It's spring-loaded and the inline volume control will recoil through the mechanism. It's fine if you don't mind that happening.