What you get when you search for “Guitar Tuner” on Bing (bing.com) 11 points by ColinCochrane 10y ago ↗ HN
[–] byron_fast 10y ago ↗ Neat. Or just use a (real) phone's dialtone, which is E. [–] Rebellos 10y ago ↗ Not necessarily. It depends on the installation and does, usually, contain 2 tones. For instance - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Precise_Tone_Plan - none of two frequencies used in NA's dialtone is E. [–] byron_fast 10y ago ↗ Ah well it always worked for me... may have been a case of "close enough for rock'n roll" though.
[–] Rebellos 10y ago ↗ Not necessarily. It depends on the installation and does, usually, contain 2 tones. For instance - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Precise_Tone_Plan - none of two frequencies used in NA's dialtone is E. [–] byron_fast 10y ago ↗ Ah well it always worked for me... may have been a case of "close enough for rock'n roll" though.
[–] byron_fast 10y ago ↗ Ah well it always worked for me... may have been a case of "close enough for rock'n roll" though.
[–] sandebert 10y ago ↗ I only get standard, typical search results.Mobile Chrome, latest Android version.
[–] mcv 10y ago ↗ What exactly is the point the poster tries to make? That there are online guitar tuners? Or does he see different results than I do? [–] readme 10y ago ↗ the guitar tuner is integrated into bing itself. [–] mcv 10y ago ↗ Not to me, as far as I can tell. Perhaps only for some localities, or it depends on something else?
[–] readme 10y ago ↗ the guitar tuner is integrated into bing itself. [–] mcv 10y ago ↗ Not to me, as far as I can tell. Perhaps only for some localities, or it depends on something else?
[–] mcv 10y ago ↗ Not to me, as far as I can tell. Perhaps only for some localities, or it depends on something else?
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[ 4.0 ms ] story [ 22.6 ms ] threadMobile Chrome, latest Android version.