Behringer BTR2000
Behringer’s rack-mount tuner offers lots of features, including built-in metronome, mic and rack light — all in a slim, lightweight package.
Browsing: Gallery
Behringer TU300
Yes, the Behringer TU300 is the poor man’s Boss TU-2 — a plastic simulacrum of the legendary Boss tuner at 1/4 the cost. But that’s okay. What bugs us is that Behringer doesn’t specify the tuner’s detection accuracy or range. You deserve better.
Boss Tuner App
Boss’ free tuner app looks just like the TU-3, but don’t throw away your pedal yet .
Boss TU-01
Boss’ entry-level clip-on is a high-quality, rugged, no-frills tuner, with respectable ±1.0 cent detection accuracy.
Boss TU-03
Boss’ entry-level clip-on is a high-quality, rugged, no-frills tuner, with respectable ±1.0 cent detection accuracy.
Boss TU-10
The TU-10 offers some nice features in this sturdy clip-on tuner, including calibration and transposition capabilities, along with Boss’ popular “Accu-Pitch” feature.
Boss TU-12EX
For those looking for a well-made, compact handheld tuner with an analog needle gauge, Boss’ TU-12EX is a solid, if rather pricey, choice.
Boss TU-2
The legendary Boss TU-2 is the first great pedal guitar tuner — an almost indestructible piece of engineering matched with the Boss’s fabled buffer circuit. And while its ±3.0 cent accuracy represented the state-of-the-art in 1998, you’ll probably want a more accurate tuner.
Boss TU-3
The TU-3 offers improved detection accuracy over the TU-2 (±-1.0 cent vs. ±3.0 cents), a higher-resolution display, high-brightness mode, and additional transposition and calibration options. Form, materials and build quality are exactly the same.
Boss TU-30
The TU-30 is Boss’ compact successor to the popular (and discontinued) TU-80, offering solid specs and numerous features including a built-in mic, metronome and beeping “Accu-Pitch” function. It lacks, however, an output jack.