KLIQ MetroPitch Digital Metronome & Tuner for Piano, Guitar & Bass | 3-in-1 metronome, chromatic tuner and tone generator for violin, ukulele and all instruments -Red

Keep in mind that this review is written by an electrical engineer with a deep love of pure sound and music. I am an amateur musician at best, who purchased this for my daughter while she is learning to play the violin. This is not a professional musician review. I've used a clip-on style in the past, when I first started playing the guitar; however, these do not work well for violins. There are a few other stand-alone style brands to choose from, but price and feature set persuaded me give the KLIQ MetroPitch a try. The device arrived in perfect condition, with a short manual, batteries and a protective sleeve. The sleeve was almost too snug of a fit at first, but it is slowly loosening to accommodate the unit nicely. Contrary to some of the reviews I've read about the product, the device is pretty straight forward to use. I did consult the manual to ensure the little “v” at the bottom of the screen did in-fact represent a violin setting when in the tuner mode. Other than that, my 11 year old daughter and I both were able to pickup the device and start using the metronome, tuner, and tone features with ease. Metronome: Make sure you use the built in kick stand to keep the speaker from becoming muffled. The volume dial was set to max when we first turned it on, and it was actually too loud in our practice room. That being said, the nature of the tone used for the metronome tic could easily be washed out in a loud or boisterous room. If you are like us, who practice in a quiet and closed room (for our focus, and the sanity of those around us), then this feature may work well for you. If not, then your milage may vary. Otherwise, the controls were very easy to use, straight forward and accurate. Tone Generator: We have not used this for its intended purpose, only played with the settings for now. Again, keep the kickstand out and it works as you would expect. Tuner: Other than confirming the characters at the bottom of the screen were indeed for different instrument settings, this feature could not have been simpler to use. I had taught my daughter how to correctly adjust the strings on her violin, and we had previously tuned her violin by ear. We found a couple of the strings were just slightly off tune, and by which direction, by reading the display as she tested each string. A couple of tries for each out-of-tune string and she was in business in less than a couple of minutes all by herself. We've only had the unit for a few weeks, so I cannot speak to the longevity of the device. It seems reasonably built, and I am very pleased with our initial testing. If the unit lasts, then KLIQ has picked up a new loyal customer.

Bottom Line: I was looking for a small-ish metronome that had the following features: MetroPitch delivers!! 1. Blinking light for downbeat & first note of the measure 2. Pendulum motion on the LCD display 3. Dial wheel to select tempo 4. Basic subdivisions (8th, 16th & triplet) 5. Loud volume that I can hear while drumming on a practice pad I really really like the KLIQ MetroPitch, and I am very glad that I bought it. I am rekindling my love of rudimental snare drumming, and I needed a new metronome for basic timekeeping duty. I tried over half a dozen phone & iPad apps, and found some that were better than others & one that was really good, but using an iPad as a metronome was rather clunky & awkward. Plus it wasn't something that I wanted to risk falling off of my stand. So, I HAD to have a dedicated metronome. All things considered, I am glad that I settled on the KLIQ MetroPitch. There were a lot of other metronomes that I considered, and I feel like the MetroPitch had the right mix of features & value. I need a basic timekeeper, so all of the programmable & adjustable subdivision features on the Boss Dr. Beat metronomes (for example) were all overkill. I'm sure that they make a nice product, but ultimately not what I was looking for. 90% of the time all I need to hear are subdivided 1/8th notes, and the rest of the time all I need is a downbeat. I was also pleasantly surprised at how loud the internal speaker is. I can hear it clearly over the sound of my practice pad. I have both an Invader V3 & a Vic Firth Stockpad with the Mylar laminate. The Vic Firth pad with the laminate surface is the louder of the two, and I can clearly hear the metronome beeps over all of my drumming. It's great. And in the event that I want to hear it over an actual field drum, I can run it through an external speaker & get as loud as I want. All-in-all, a great product. I feel like the MetroPitch is really well built, and the aluminum front panel is a really nice touch. The functionality & user friendliness are top notch. I look forward to using this little guy for a long long time. Well done, KLIQ!!

Overall, I’m very happy with this tuner. I have a higher end tuner that I use sometimes but it’s not as readily available or easy to use as this one. I needed something I could use quickly without a lot of messing around and could share with my daughter. The Kliq is great for getting tuned up accurately and easily. It also has incredible contrast and is very easy to see in any light. Even though it’s 100% aesthetic I love that I was able to buy a Red one. The color choices are nice and the red one looks as nice in real life as it does in the picture. The Kliq also came with a nicely fitting carrying pouch, batteries, and has a built in stand to set it at an easy viewing angle. These things are a nice touch and add value to a device already well worth its value without them. I have two very minor complaints about the Kliq and they’re by no means deal breakers or significant in any way. I just think they’re worth mentioning for a full understanding of your potential purchase. First, the interface is a little bit laggy. Sometimes, it takes a second for the note you’re playing to register on the display. This is an inherent problem with digital displays vs. the analog meters. In order to make it more responsive they would have to manufacture it with more expensive parts thus, raising the price of the device. It’s not a major delay and it won’t interfere with your tuning, it’s just something to be aware of. Second, it’s really easy to switch the mode from tuner to metronome or tone because the “mode” button is in line with all the other buttons and it’s easy to press the wrong one. This is simply a matter of getting more used to the device so I’m able to hit the right button every time just on instinct. For now, I still need to look and pay attention when I’m pressing something to make sure I’m pressing the right button. It would’ve made more sense to put the mode button somewhere else on the tuner away from the other functions since it’s very unlikely that you’ll ever need to change modes while you’re tuning. As I stated earlier, this is not a big deal. It’s just worth pointing out for your information. I hope this review was helpful for anyone considering this tuner. All told, it’s well worth the $26 I paid for it and I would definitely buy again.

I have had many guitars & tuners over the years and did not really think I needed another one. I was wrong! I found myself using my two old favourite tuners, witch did not completely agree, to set intonation on my guitars, after changing strings to a different gage. I also would grab another tuned guitar, to get a base point after restringing a guitar. With this new tuner, It can generate tones for all the strings, without dragging out another guitar, just to get in the ball park tuning. As far as tuning the intonation goes, I find the scale much more accurate and quicker to settle down.(so it is much faster then my old ones) One of my old tuners just had LEDs and the other one (witch I considered great before) used arrow LEDS, and an analogue swing dial, it also offered more then just 440 setting. There were several other tuners before these and were given away or tossed out after using them for a while. Well, my opinion is that technology has moved on much faster then I have. I wish I had this tuner in the beginning! It offers so many options besides being my all time favourite tuner. The case is a nice touch and even when in the case it should fit into just about any pocket. It is easy to use and tunes many different stringed instruments. I considered one of those head stock type tuners, but thought this would be a much more accurate device. I was right. I can think of nothing better, short of a strobe tuner and the price is low enough for just about any of us. The strobes, not so much... LOL Hope this helps, I do recommend and at this price, I could put one in all my guitar cases.

This is a fantastic tuner/metronome. Very simple and compact, does exactly what you need it to. The metronome is a nice clear beep and the adjustment wheel is great. Headphones get nice and loud with it. The screen is nice and bright too. Fantastic value for the money!

Not only am I an absolute beginner acoustic ukulele player, but I know almost nothing about music, having never studied it or played another instrument. Choosing to remedy that, I ordered a Pono tenor ukulele from TheUkuleleSite.com. Having read dozens of ukulele articles, books, and blogs, I knew I’d also need a metronome and digital tuner. So, after a bit of online research, and after reading the Amazon reviews, I ordered the black Kliq Metropitch Digital Tuner Metronome from Amazon.com It arrived about a week before my ukulele arrived, so I first tested it against the Online Ukulele Tuner at Get-Tuned.com. Based on that test, the Kliq Metropitch tuner is dead on. I’ve now had both my ukulele and the Kliq Metropitch for several days. As a beginning ukulele player, I’m learning the basics at my computer via the wealth of free online ukulele lessons. To begin, I place the Metropitch on my mouse pad within easy reach. It lies back on its wire kickstand, facing me and the ukulele. I first use it to tune the ukulele (using the Metropitch’s built-in mic), and then I switch to metronome mode when practicing strumming. The Metropitch has several nice or useful features that may not be evident from the online reviews. For example, all of its edges are nicely rounded, so there are no sharp edges. The Metropitch also has a sturdy, wire kickstand. When not being used, the kickstand folds into a U-shaped groove on the back of the Metropitch. This allows the Metropitch to lie flat, without wobble. But....what about that kickstand? Is it really useful? Honestly, when I first saw it, I thought it would be useless. Not so! I don’t use a ukulele strap, so at least one of my hands is holding the ukelele. And that makes doing smartphone thumb gymnastics on the Metropitch a bit clumsy. This is when the kickstand shines. With the kickstand extended, the Metropitch reclines at a fixed angle that is ideal both for viewing the LCD readout and for one-handed operation of any of the five rubberized buttons [Power, Mode, Function, Tap In, and Mute]. With the kickstand extended, the back of the Metropitch also is raised just enough to permit single-handed [right hand] operation of the Jog Dial. Placing your right middle finger on the back of the Metropitch in the upper right corner, and placing your right index finger along the upper right top edge allows you to place your right thumb in the concave circle of the Jog Dial and then securely hold the Metropitch while your thumb easily and quickly turns the Jog Dial in either direction to make a selection, such as increasing or decreasing the tempo in Metronome mode or running through the various pitch selections in the Tone Generator mode. In use, the kickstand also is stable. For example, with the Metropitch on my mouse pad with the kickstand extended, pressing the Power button on the far left does not send the Metropitch flying across the room. The Kliq development team designed the kickstand so that it is offset to the left of center, nicely accommodating one-handed, off-center button presses. From online reviews, it was not clear to me that the digital LCD screen was high resolution. In some of the videos it seemed slightly fuzzy. In person, however, the LCD screen is bright and very easy to read. The numbers, letters, words and graphs are all sharp and perfectly legible—no fuzziness at all. A nice feature of the digital tuner is that not only does the needle-type display turn from red to green when a string is in tune, but the entire face of the LCD display turns green and holds for a few seconds. That’s a nice feature for those who misplace their reading glasses—you don’t have to be able to see that the “G,” “C,” “E,” or “A” center needle is green because the entire screen tells you that. If you don’t input anything or use the metronome, tuner, or tone generator for about 3 minutes, to save the lives of its two AAA batteries, the Metropitch turns itself off. But, it has a memory, and when you turn it back on, it will be in the same mode and have the same settings you were using when you turned it off, or it turned itself off. Although my ukulele didn’t come with a mute button, the Kliq Metropitch has one. Also, using headphones via the 1/8 inch mini-headphone jack serves to mute the metronome and tone generator from other people while you continue to enjoy them. On the left side, next to the headphone input jack, is a small thumbwheel that controls the Metropitch’s sound volume. With the thumbwheel, you can decrease the volume almost to a mute, and you can increase it to as loud as a person with normal hearing should need—even while playing. If you need it louder, using headphones should work. For those with either extremely good eyesight or a magnifying glass, embossed into the back of the Metropitch is the following Tempo Range chart: LARGO----------------40-----60 LARGHETTO--------60-----66 ADAGIO--------------66-----76 ANDANTE-----------76-----108 MODERATO--------108----120 ALLEGRO-----------120----168 PRESTO-------------168-----200 PRESTISSIMO-----200-----208 For a good hands-on video review that allows you to see the Kliq Metropitch close up and in good lighting, see guitarlancer’s “Kliq Metronome Tuner Review and demonstration” on youtube. After you order the Metropitch, you may receive an email from Kliq Music Gear with an attached pdf file of the User’s Manual. This is a nice touch. Having the User’s Manual available on the computer during its first few uses was quite helpful. Because I’m just beginning, and because my ukulele is acoustic only, I did not use the electric input and output jacks, or the advanced features such as transposition settings. For my needs, the Kliq Metropitch is perfect. I can think of nothing I would recommend changing.

I got this tuner to use it for my violin practice and it is absolutely fabulous: I have had one from a big famous company for 24 years BUT this is a great improvement: I don't have to click any button to pass from one string to the next, it hears it, it says which note it is and how correct (or not) it is, showing the range (and the defect/excess) on its beautiful color-screen. AND, although you can see it on the presentation page in the photos (where you see the INPUT and OUTPUT connectors), it is ready to go for the ELECTRIC instruments: I have an electric violin and I tested this tuner with it, and it works perfectly. Of course this wonderful tool does a lot of other things (metronome, etc.). SIX stars for sure. And at an unbelievably convenient price ! Oh, and you can set the basic tuning, establishing the A at 440 (standard) OR at other values, which comes handy for music of special kind.

I give it two stars because it does work. It powers up and it clicks in metronome mode and shows the pitch in tuner mode. And I give it two stars because as a metronome it is completely useless and that is what I bought it for. Let me explain that statement. A major feature on this device is the presence of both in and out ports. It almost seems like you could be able to plug it in between your guitar and your amp and/or pedals. And you can. But even with both ends plugged in it still defaults to clicking from its own tiny speaker. You can press the mute button and then metronome goes into the out jack (which makes no sense by the way, since my amp is guaranteed to be louder than this thing's speaker). But then you realize that the volume of the click that goes into the out jack is very low and even playing quietly drowns it out and the volume control on the side of the device only controls the volume for the device speaker and not for the out jack. And the headphones jack on the side of the device doesn't actually pass any signal from the in jack, so it is completely useless. To summarize, if you plug this thing between your guitar and amp and play out loud, amp will drown it out. If you intend to use headphones you are out of luck because you will either hear your guitar or the metronome, but not both. The only way this can be useful is as a tuner or as a metronome for an acoustic if you play kinda quietly and put this thing close to you. But I practice on an electric guitar with headphones and I cannot use this thing at all. And while it is a reasonable tuner, I prefer vibration based clap-on tuners and I have two of those. Edit: I have added another star to this review. The customer support from KLIQ reached out to me and gave me a full refund for the device.

Bonjour, J’ai reçu le produit l’emballage Amazon était intact mais le produit d’origine a été déchiré !! Il y a heureusement la housse et l’accordeur mais il n’y a pas de fiche d’explication… première achat déçu

Un producto que cumple correctamente con la función para la que fue hecho

Erstaunlich gut ausgestattetes Gerät in sehr kompakten Maßen. Für waren die Bedienbarkeit mit einer Hand und ein Drehrad für die Feineinstellung des Tempo entscheidend. Die Tip-Taste dafür hat mich bei meinem bisherigen Metronom genervt, weil ich beim Üben meistens verschiedene Metronom-Tempi brauche. Dank der reichhaltigen Anschlüsse ist das Kliq vermutlich mit jedem Instrument benutzbar. Auch das schaffen selbst deutlich teurere Metronome nicht unbedingt, im Preisbereich konnteich kein anderes entdecken. Das KLIQ MetroPitch bekommt von mir nach nun schon einigen Wochen im Gebrauch die verdientesten 5 Sterne, die ich mir vorstellen kann.

Utilisation simple et efficace Je m'en sers pour accorder ma guitare electrique et pour la fonction metronome

よく見るタイプとは違うので、見た目を気にする人にはいいと思います。 細かい設定が出来ないのか、分からないのか解りませんが、説明書も英語のようですし、使い勝手は悪いと思います。アルミボディーはカッコイイのですが、その分高い！