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Check this out.. if you are tired of tuning all the time :

http://www.evertune.com/

[GALLERY=media, 408]EverTune Bridge - Keep Your Guitar In Tune Forever - YouTube by audiokid posted May 27, 2015 at 1:00 PM[/GALLERY]

Comments

audiokid Thu, 06/18/2015 - 19:31

One string breaks, the others stay in tune. Now that's impressive.

I have a PRS that stays in tune from gig to gig ( although I still need to tweak it if the temp changes. Its the best system I've used to date. And i love how the springs help add to the ease of big bends on the fingers.
I've used Floyd Rose on Jackson USA and I much prefer PRS systems.
But this is really impressive.
Has anyone here tried this yet?
No whammy bar (n)
What are those frets? I've never seen frets like that. I always wondered about doing this, now someone has. That sure adds to the perfected intonation.
Very cool. Good player too.

DonnyThompson Thu, 06/18/2015 - 22:44

Initially, when I saw this several months ago, I was very interested in it as well - and not that my Telecaster - an '85 American Standard (see my avatar pic) - ever gives me any real problems with tuning or intonation, it's pretty rock solid - no different from that of any other very well-built electric guitar... but I thought it might be cool to look into ... but when I saw the installation vid showing just how much material they were taking away, I decided I would never be happy with having that much of my guitar body disappearing. LOL ;)

audiokid Thu, 06/18/2015 - 23:38

The wood removal doesn't bother me if the bridge replaces the resonances. Which I do know is very possible. But, I wouldn't do this to my PRS or an old vintage gem as well. That guitar here though looks really cool. The frets are more interesting to me than the bridge but the bridge is definitely very cool. I like the idea that you use your pegs to adjust the tension of the bend.

Man, what a big undertaking cutting up your body though. yikes! I can see me shaking as the bit is going into the maple, then the mahogany, then a crack! All to find you are off by a touch.