can this be used on an auto harp
1574862
It can but attaching is difficult unless you have a custom chord bar set not easy on oscar s chromatic coverI prefer a korg with a clip
1574863
This is made to clip on to the headstock of a guitar, and the clip is just wide enough for that. I do not think it will be wide enough to clip to the body of an auto harp. As the other answers have said, it will work if you can get it clipped on. However, you will likely have to improvise to do so.
1574864
If there is a place on the auto harp for the tuner to clamp on it will work ok.
1574865
Probably not, the clip on the device only opens a little wider that the top of a guitar
2201727
What I can tell you, there is no "harp". The shade is held in place by a screwed on filial. However, I have not updated this lamp to the new bulbs. I am quite sure it will work. At least you don't have to worry about the harp. I hope this helps.
1733833
harp screw assembly yes. Over bulb no. If you only have bulb you can get the harp to make them work.
623470
It should work fine as long as you know the tuning of a 5 string banjo: gDGBd
993836
I dont think so. You need something that doesn't clip on the string. Just get those regular tuner that "listens" to the sound of the string.
2205040
Yes, this should work on any stringed instrument. Just clamp on any of the tuning pegs.
1642514
Matter of fact it can....just took out my Viola yesterday and tuned it up using the Snark. Clipped it on the pegs
1655107
They give you different adjustments and I am sure you would be able to fit this on anything. As long as it is a manual I'm not too sure about an automatic.
1130277
First of all yes it comes with tuning levers, but your question is incomplete and could cost you a lot of time and money if you aren't asking this: "Do the tuning levers work well and stay in tune?" Ahhh, your million dollar question .....and NO these levers just don't change the pitch exact enough, making this harp a very expensive door stop if you are a beginner and tuning takes you a lot of time.! If you want to learn more about Celtic Harps, join the Music Lovers group on Google and ask, ask,ask questions .....then go try models you have put at the too of your list. You might even think about renting a few before buying. Good luck!
2275206
I really like this auto harp, but it does NOT have fine tuning. I haven't had any problems fine tuning it myself though - just a laborious process and needs to be done frequently in the first few months.
1127760
most likely not. its made for things like bc rich, Ibanez, and others with locking/floating trem systems. youd have to cut parts out of the fender. fenders are mainly just supposed to have normal trem systems. and they, to my knowledge, don't have the correct nut size to replace it with the locking nut for this system. and without the locking nut, the whole thing is pointless...
1569981
It will work on any string instrument cause it picks up vibrations in the headstock however on an electric I would prolly want a tuner that plugs into it for accuracy.
221410
Yes they can. I will add that this is a wonderful harp and the first week you need to make sure that you tune it daily as it gets used to the weather in your home.
1079008
It works on my lamp perfectly. Your lamp must have a metal socket and base for it to work. It does raise the height of the light bulb, so if your lamp uses a harp, it needs to have plenty of room for the taller light bulb.
2281935
Yes. The harp has to be purchased separately. A pain but I guess its because there are different size harps available.
533202
My understanding is that this device is a chromatic tune... so It should tune any instruments, now it is optimal for an Autoharp? (witch I really don't know what is it???)
861892
I'm not sure what you mean by "compatible" since the tuner simply works by displaying the nearest (single) note played along with the frequency in Hz with the "needle" line showing whether the note played is sharp or flat with respect to that. I had to look up what a "Chromatic C harmonica" is, but since it plays a chromatic scale, then yes, the display will show an appropriate name for the note (e.g. 466 Hz would show "A#" ). If you are wondering about the range of the tuner, I'm pretty sure that it would be fine for any harmonica. The lowest string of a cello (two octaves below middle C) was too low for it, but I doubt a harmonica would play notes that low.