User manual GIBSON LES PAUL STANDARD 2010

[. . . ] Les Paul Standard 2010 LTD Owners Manual Gibson LP STD LTD Manual v1. 0 Page 1 Important Safety Instructions We value you as a customer--and want our products to give you an inspiring, and gratifying, experience. So, to insure your safety and protect your investment in the Gibson Les Paul Standard 2010 Limited guitar, please read and follow all safety warnings and operating instructions before using this product, and keep all documentation for future reference. Environmental Factors Heat and moisture can harm your Gibson Les Paul Standard 2010 Limited. Please do not install or operate this guitar near sources of moisture, such as sinks, damp basements, leaky roofs, etc. [. . . ] Gibson LP STD LTD Manual v1. 0 Page 19 The center display can define the note in one of two modes: Note Mode: Shows the note's letter name Frequency Mode: Shows the note's frequency in Hertz. The frequency's numbers scroll in sequence, accurate to one place to the right of the decimal point. In other words, if you fret A = 440, the display will show 440. 0 The outer LEDs can show the offset in two different modes: Offset Mode: The length of the "bar" made up of multiple LEDs indicates the relative offset, with a longer bar indicating more offset. Strobe Mode: A rotating pattern shows the relative offset, with a faster rotation indicating more offset. In either case, the color of the outer ring of LEDs provides a rough indication of pitch. Red: Pitch is flat Yellow: Pitch is sharp Green: Pitch is correct For example, if in strobe mode the pattern rotates slowly and the LEDs are red, then the string is slightly flat. Push Enter briefly to toggle between Offset Mode (display shows "O") or Strobe Mode (display shows ("S"). This preference is stored when you turn off Les Paul Standard 2010 Limited. Push Enter briefly to toggle between Note Mode (display shows "N") or Frequency Mode (display shows "F"). To exit tuner mode, rotate the MCK to any position other than fully clockwise or fully counterclockwise, and push Enter briefly. 5. 3 Intonation (Position = I, ID = I) When strings aren't properly intonated the octave (12th fret) is offpitch compared to the open string. When correctly intonated, the octave is exactly one octave above the open string. Les Paul Standard 2010 Limited's intonation function makes intonating guitar strings easy. Each string has an intonation screw on the part of the bridge that faces away from the pickups. Adjusting these screws clockwise or counterclockwise adjusts the intonation; Les Paul Standard 2010 Limited will tell you exactly how much you need to turn these screws, and in which direction. Notes: Gibson LP STD LTD Manual v1. 0 Page 20 You will need a small screwdriver to adjust the bridge's saddle adjustment screws. You can easily change a fretted string's pitch by up to 10 cents by fretting with more or less force, and the position where you press down on the string affects pitch. Also, during intonation you may notice that it takes a little bit longer to detect the pitch. This is normal, as Les Paul Standard 2010 Limited switches automatically to a special highaccuracy mode. For general intonation, Gibson recommends using the standard tuning. If you want perfect intonation for an alternate tuning, select that tuning prior to doing intonation. Choose the Red Bank by initiating a series of brief, successive pushes on Enter until the Red Bank appears. [. . . ] Here's what should happen: · · · You strum, the respective string LED should start flashing red to indicate that pitch detection is active. After 1 second, the LED should start flashing yellow (information is being sent to the neck CPU, and the RoboHead starts to move). After tuning the string, the string's LED turns green to indicate the string is in tune. If not, try these fixes: · · · · · Remove the problematic string and make sure the string bar is not inclined in the saddle, and that you can move the string bar up and down a little bit; it must not be sticky in its saddle. [. . . ]