![]() ![]() The SP-1 is outselling the Stomp Classic and the Peterson SC-1 Strobo Series StroboClip Guitar Tuner on. If you like to tinker with tuners, then the SP-1 may up your alley. Personally, I don't need to connect a tuner to the internet but you may like that feature. Watch the GearLaunch video which explains most of the SP-1′s features.Īfter you see the video you get an idea of the flexibility and complexity of the SP-1. From standing height, the only things I can see are the note and whether the strobe is stationary or moving. Reading the display is about the same as the Stomp Classic. That would not be a demerit since you are likely to place it on a flat surface or on the mic stand. The strobe and string note are easy to read but all the other information like which program you select and the various parameters will require close up viewing. ![]() It's made of a rubberized plastic and has a huge strobe and dial that make it easy to read in bright light. It can sit on a table, desk or mount on a mic stand. The SP-1 is a smaller form factor tuner that is not meant for the floor or your pedal board. Peterson SP-1 StroboPlus HD Programmable Strobe Tuner The downside is the Stomp Classic costs $70 more than the SP-1 and is not programmable nor does it connect to the internet for updates. The Stomp Classic has a balanced/unbalanced out with padding and ground lift. The upside of the Stomp Classic is it's built to withstand stage conditions, like being stomped on. Your trained ear is the best judge of being in tune or not.Īll that being said, I use a Peterson VSS-C Strobo Series Stomp Classic Tuner everyday in my studio for practice. 1% accuracy is better than the old 2%-3% of older tuners but it is an elusive goal.
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