All user reviews for the TC Electronic PolyTune

I use this pedal over a year now. It is extremely well thought out.

The pros:
- Read: big screen, lots of LEDs (109), light intensity varies with the brightness outside
- Fast: nearly instant
- True bypass
- Several available modes (1 polyphonic, 2 color)
- Extremely accurate color
- Polyphonic mode to visualize the tuning of 6 strings at the same time!
- Operates in drop tuning
- Works also with low
- Metal case foolproof
- "Normal" price for unparalleled benefits (same price as the Boss TU3)
- Can feed a second pedal (+ DC in DC out)

The -:
- Polyphonic mode does not work for open tuning agreements
- Polyphonic mode is slightly inaccurate with low strings (especially the middle), but you get used to.

In conclusion, this is the best tuner pedal format to date. She presses the competition in quality / price / performance.

I would do this election? Yes, a hundred times yes!

I bought this pedal in August, have tested a month and have sold quickly.

I have lots of experience I now think in terms of format pedal tuners (I owned a Boss TU2 chronologically, a Korg DT10, a CT and a Korg Polytune Pitchblack). Reactivity level in "note for note" okay, it's in the middle (not as good as the Korg, but a little better than Boss). In "poly" is not tip top steak: it requires that the guitar pickups are perfectly tuned to the point of having a sound level of each string, and the accuracy is horrible (the 6 green lights were synonymous with guitar even false, the delta corresponding to a green line is too high).

A word more compared to a previous review: the model that I had presented no "false" in the tuning (I mean just a Mi granted on the TC was just given out a Mi ).

So yeah, to me it's still a pretty average tuner, with a mode PolyTune enough gadget (especially one with minimal musicos ear happens to detect only the strings or tune (s)).

Level readability outdoors is pretty average (like all tuners LED compared to the good old needle tuners), and poly mode on stage is pretty grim for those who have mild vision problems.

I put a 5 for the mixed impression. In the same price range the best is for me the Korg pitchblack (reactivated and excellent readability at top).

I've had two months. Before I used the tuners built into various multi-effects I've owned (Boss GT5 Pod X3 Live)
Pedal format, not bulky, relatively lightweight but sturdy.
Look nice ... the price is equivalent to other similar tuners

In color mode, it is fairly accurate, simulated the needle by the LED is pretty cool ...

In polyphonic mode, however, is rather mixed, the results change depending on how to scrape the strings ... I can never be totally "fair" mode while poly I am color ... even with different guitars, changing the positions of microphones, scraping with a finger or a pick ....

It's a good tuner in all but the polyphonic mode is not fully developed and seem to be a gimmick than anything else ...

He is handsome, solid, small, and offers true bypass mode PolyTune.

It is up to 2A power relay! A one spot offers 1.7 A!

Unlike other reviews I found very practical fashion PolyTune! They specify in the instructions to set neck pickup and play the strings with your thumb: I tried: NICKEL! (Notice to other users, like you tried that?)

He instantly finds fault in the strings. It is responsive, accurate and fair.

True bypass, the most undeniable and the mute when it activates.

The battery access is via a large screw below, you need a screwdriver necessarily damage but easy to remove.
The brightness adjusts to ambient light to minimize wear on the battery.

In short, I find great. Nothing to say.

Used for a little less than a year on stage and in repeats. I used a Behringer TU300 ago (read my review on it).

The PolyTune is pretty and functional, I am very pleased with this acquisition.

The traditional rope tuning-by-chord is accurate and the display is very readable. It has two power outlets (in - out) what is good practice.

The only small downside is that the poly mode still has great difficulty in tuning Drop D and Drop C on the other hand it works great in standard tuning.

The quality / functionality / price is really good, I would do this choice without too much hesitation.

I use it for 8 months.

After 4 years of using a Behringer TU300 whose relative slowness did not suit me more than I chose this product: top!

I tried just about everything that exists in this format in tuner, but was not completely convinced because apart from the speed they did not add much (considering my use).
The Polytune checker offers the possibility of the 6 strings on stage together is precious: a knock on the pedal, mute and it was immediately a view of the tuning. Corrections on the ropes or concerned may be made immediately.

The pros:
- Readability
- Strength
- Speed
- Transparency

The -:
I'm still looking ...
The price / quality ratio is excellent.

I do it again without hesitation that choice!

I used recently (December 2010).
I used the tuner on my old Korg multi-effects AX100G long then a tuner Korg CA 40 before buying this one.

The fact that this mode is "polyphonic" is attractive at first but it went pretty quickly that this mode lacks some accuracy and this fact is enough "gagdet" in the end. (It says in the manual it is preferable for best results, use the neck pickup and scratching the strings with his thumb.)
The normal mode rope rope is much more accurate. It is possible to change the display mode via a button and agree to drop tuning but I have not tried it yet and I am not getting in standard tuning ...
Visibility is good and adapts according to ambient light, it is particularly strong and dipose of DC in a loop-out to feed another pedal. But I can not use it because it creates a buzz on my Tech21 California impressive ...

This is a good tuner, the price / quality ratio is good. Although this is perhaps not the best, I do not regret my choice.