Seems like the most up to date info is obtained by giving them a call.Īnd yes, the 122A is going to be the only one available. As noted earlier, the main differences are the housing and the newer tunings, mostly for pedal steel. The first ones just started shipping a couple of weeks ago. But, I also noticed that the TT 122 (regular) is out of stock. The mic on the TT locks on quick and the tuner is super accurate (more so that even the Peterson).Ĭustom 15 lover wrote:I went on the sonic research site and even googled the TT 122A and found nothing. The best two things I have purchased for my acoustics have been the Turbo Tuner and the Blue Chip pick!
I agree with you Lee, that for $40 more, I'd go with the plastic version, but it isn't available anymore for those of us buying new.ĮddieJeeze.It feels as though I wrote this note myself. Timberfiddle wrote:From what I understand, the biggest differences with the new version are the metal housing and the increase in the number of programmed tunings. (Also, no affiliation other than a very satisfied customer) If your considering a good new tuner, do yourself a favor and order the Turbo tuner. Since it has arrived, I haven't regretted spending the extra money for a second. The only other accessory that falls into this category is my Blue Chip pick. Just the other night, I mentioned to my wife (an actual musician as opposed to my humble offerings) that this tuner has managed to incorporate itself into my music life like it's always been there and always would be. It feels solid as a rock, has intuitive design, great accuracy, and my coin was spent with a totally domestic operation. This tool works they way a tuner is supposed to. Once I found out that the "standard" version for $129 wasn't available, it took some convincing myself to shell out that much for a tuner however, everyone I talk to that had one loved it, and seeing that it was made here in the US (unlike the petersons), I thought I'd give it a whirl. I had my eye on the Turbo Tuner for a while, and looked into it. The stroboclip worked great at getting me in tune, but for that much money, I felt it was flimsy and expected something more. Got the stroboclip, found that the metal housing at the battery input stuck out so that it would nick me every time I tried to turn it on and sent it back. I agree with you Lee, that for $40 more, I'd go with the plastic version, but it isn't available anymore for those of us buying new. prelim.pdfįrom what I understand, the biggest differences with the new version are the metal housing and the increase in the number of programmed tunings.
ST 122 TRUE STROBE TUNER MANUAL
ST 122 TRUE STROBE TUNER PLUS
There are several presets/sweeteners included, plus the option to create and save your own tunings. Tuning a guitar with this thing is a breeze. The electronics are very intuitive and, unlike other strobes I've used, the strobe LED is very easy to read. The build quality is first-rate very sturdy aluminum outer-casing with handsome features. At $169.99, it is a bit pricey, but it is, by far, the best tuner I have ever used. After my new Peterson StroboClip tuner snapped in half at the swivel, I ordered a new strobe tuner from Sonic Research, the "Turbo Tuner ST122a".
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