Fig. 1 · · All Fourths
The Online Tuner
♭ Flat
In tune
Sharp ♯
READY
A4 440 HZ
Strings · tap to hear
Start
A4 440

Press start and allow the microphone · nothing is recorded · or tap a string to tune by ear

Fig. 2 · Headstock · tap a note to hear it

While you play, an arrow on the peg shows which way to turn it. Machine heads vary, so if the note moves the wrong way, turn the other way.

All Fourths tuningE A D G C F

All fourths tuning (E A D G C F) spaces every string a perfect fourth apart, so scale and chord shapes are identical on every string set.

Also called · EADGCF

§ 1

String chart

String 1 is the thinnest. Frequencies are exact at A4 = 440 Hz; change the reference on the A4 knob.
StrNoteFrequency
1FF4 · Fa349.2 Hz
2CC4 · Do261.6 Hz
3GG3 · Sol196.0 Hz
4DD3 · Re146.8 Hz
5AA2 · La110.0 Hz
6EE2 · Mi82.41 Hz
§ 2

Tuning your guitar to All Fourths

Automatically with the microphone, or by ear: tap any note on the headstock to hear a real recorded reference.
  1. 1

    Allow microphone access when your browser asks. The audio is analysed on your device and never uploaded.

  2. 2

    Pluck one string at a time and let it ring. The tuner detects which string you're playing.

  3. 3

    If the needle is left of centre the string is flat, so tighten it. If it's right of centre the string is sharp, so loosen it.

  4. 4

    Turn the peg slowly until the note turns green and the needle sits in the middle. Then move on to the next string.

  5. 5

    Go round once more: tuning one string slightly changes the tension on the others.

§ 3

Guitar tunings

26 tunings, all free. Notes listed from the lowest string.
§ 4

Questions & troubleshooting

What are the notes of All Fourths tuning?
All Fourths tuning on guitar is E A D G C F, from the lowest string to the highest.
How do I tune to All Fourths from standard tuning?
Starting from standard (E A D G B E): string 2 up a half step, string 1 up a half step. Every other string stays the same. Use the tuner above to check each string.
Is All Fourths tuning bad for my guitar?
No. Changing tuning is completely safe. Just tune gradually, and when raising pitch go slowly so you don't over-tighten a string. After a big change, the neck can take a day to settle, so check your tuning again.
§ 5

The T-1 range

One tuner, set up for every instrument.