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This Item  TC Electronic Polytune Noir Mini 2 Pedal Tuner |  |  |  |  |  | |
| Price | Currently unavailable. | $99.00 | $39.99 | $59.95 | $99.00 | $99.00 |
| Delivery | — | Get it Apr 30 - May 2 | Get it as soon as Thursday, May 2 | Get it as soon as Thursday, May 2 | Get it as soon as Thursday, May 2 | Get it as soon as Thursday, May 2 |
| Customer Ratings | ||||||
| Accuracy | ||||||
| Easy to read | ||||||
| Easy to use | ||||||
| Versatility | ||||||
| Value for money | ||||||
| Sold By | — | GearNuts | Soyan | Coda Music Tech | Amazon.com | Amazon.com |
| power source | Corded Electric | Corded Electric | — | Corded Electric | — | — |
| amperage | 0.04 milliamps | 0.1 milliamps | 100 milliamps | 100 milliamps | 0.1 milliamps | 0.04 amps |
| signal format | Analog | Analog | Analog | Analog | Analog | Analog |
| voltage | — | 9 volts | — | 9 volts | 9 volts | 9 volts |
| style | Compact | Buffer,Mini | Portable | Compact | Tuner | POLYTUNE 3 NOIR |
Reviews with images
Great tuner!
This is an amazing tuner. It is also super easy to use. It automagically switches between traditional mode and poly mode, depending on if you play more than one note string at the same time. I tune my guitar down a half step to Eb, so I was worried that the pedal wouldn't work. At first, only single-note tuning worked. Then I discovered a little button on the side that lets you choose the poly mode by repeatedly pressing it. It does drop-d, capo mode (whatever that is) and flat tunings down to 5 half-steps below E! Even better, it remembers the setting, so I don't have to change it to Eb every time I power on the pedal.The case is solid and the tuner seems very sturdy. There is no battery, so there should be no need to open it, and mine had star screws to discourage opening (which an allen wrench might still work on). I can't imagine why you'd want to open it though. It did come with two pad strips for the bottom and a set of instructions that was so minimal it was printed on a business card size paper, and was just a picture explaining what the switch and button do.Use: It has a "soft" switch that does not "click" like other pedals, and so there is no sound externally when you turn it on. Turning it on mutes the audio signal. I would take one-half star off, because I sometimes like to have the tuner running while I play. When you switch it on, there is an almost undetectable click in the audio signal, and a slightly louder click when turning it off, when the sound is enabled again. I don't know of a pedal that doesn't do this, but in fairness I thought I would mention it. The tuner detects the notes incredibly fast and seems very accurate. Once you get used to the polyphonic tuning, it is really hard to go back to normal mode. Polyphonic is just so much faster and easier. Note: if you have the polyphonic setting to the wrong mode (e.g. E instead of Eb, in my case), it will not work! You'll know it's wrong because it will only show some of the strings on the screen. You can still use single note mode if you wish to do alternate tunings, and you can force the single note mode with the button on the side.Audio: It does not flavor the sound at all, as it mutes audio when on and bypasses the pedal circuitry when off. Then again, since it mutes when on, that could be considered altering the sound. That may be a good thing or bad thing. I prefer to control my volume with a volume pedal.Overall: I would definitely purchase again, and recommend it. Don't forget a power supply if you don't already have one!
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on June 1, 2021
Reviewed in the United States on October 20, 2019
Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2018
Reviewed in the United States on December 28, 2015
This is an amazing tuner. It is also super easy to use. It automagically switches between traditional mode and poly mode, depending on if you play more than one note string at the same time. I tune my guitar down a half step to Eb, so I was worried that the pedal wouldn't work. At first, only single-note tuning worked. Then I discovered a little button on the side that lets you choose the poly mode by repeatedly pressing it. It does drop-d, capo mode (whatever that is) and flat tunings down to 5 half-steps below E! Even better, it remembers the setting, so I don't have to change it to Eb every time I power on the pedal.
The case is solid and the tuner seems very sturdy. There is no battery, so there should be no need to open it, and mine had star screws to discourage opening (which an allen wrench might still work on). I can't imagine why you'd want to open it though. It did come with two pad strips for the bottom and a set of instructions that was so minimal it was printed on a business card size paper, and was just a picture explaining what the switch and button do.
Use: It has a "soft" switch that does not "click" like other pedals, and so there is no sound externally when you turn it on. Turning it on mutes the audio signal. I would take one-half star off, because I sometimes like to have the tuner running while I play. When you switch it on, there is an almost undetectable click in the audio signal, and a slightly louder click when turning it off, when the sound is enabled again. I don't know of a pedal that doesn't do this, but in fairness I thought I would mention it. The tuner detects the notes incredibly fast and seems very accurate. Once you get used to the polyphonic tuning, it is really hard to go back to normal mode. Polyphonic is just so much faster and easier. Note: if you have the polyphonic setting to the wrong mode (e.g. E instead of Eb, in my case), it will not work! You'll know it's wrong because it will only show some of the strings on the screen. You can still use single note mode if you wish to do alternate tunings, and you can force the single note mode with the button on the side.
Audio: It does not flavor the sound at all, as it mutes audio when on and bypasses the pedal circuitry when off. Then again, since it mutes when on, that could be considered altering the sound. That may be a good thing or bad thing. I prefer to control my volume with a volume pedal.
Overall: I would definitely purchase again, and recommend it. Don't forget a power supply if you don't already have one!
The case is solid and the tuner seems very sturdy. There is no battery, so there should be no need to open it, and mine had star screws to discourage opening (which an allen wrench might still work on). I can't imagine why you'd want to open it though. It did come with two pad strips for the bottom and a set of instructions that was so minimal it was printed on a business card size paper, and was just a picture explaining what the switch and button do.
Use: It has a "soft" switch that does not "click" like other pedals, and so there is no sound externally when you turn it on. Turning it on mutes the audio signal. I would take one-half star off, because I sometimes like to have the tuner running while I play. When you switch it on, there is an almost undetectable click in the audio signal, and a slightly louder click when turning it off, when the sound is enabled again. I don't know of a pedal that doesn't do this, but in fairness I thought I would mention it. The tuner detects the notes incredibly fast and seems very accurate. Once you get used to the polyphonic tuning, it is really hard to go back to normal mode. Polyphonic is just so much faster and easier. Note: if you have the polyphonic setting to the wrong mode (e.g. E instead of Eb, in my case), it will not work! You'll know it's wrong because it will only show some of the strings on the screen. You can still use single note mode if you wish to do alternate tunings, and you can force the single note mode with the button on the side.
Audio: It does not flavor the sound at all, as it mutes audio when on and bypasses the pedal circuitry when off. Then again, since it mutes when on, that could be considered altering the sound. That may be a good thing or bad thing. I prefer to control my volume with a volume pedal.
Overall: I would definitely purchase again, and recommend it. Don't forget a power supply if you don't already have one!
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on April 29, 2016
