Awesome video for what seems like an awesome app! I’ll be buying it the next time I replace my heads (soon)!

Best instructions

can you tune a 12-lug frame drum with it?

No me arrepiento de haberlo comprado 😏☺️

How to determine my fundamental tones for a specific drum??

I am experimenting with different sounds and if possible, I would like to tune my tom batter to a pitch and then the reso a minor third higher, something like d4 on batter and f4 on reso. Can this be reasonably done with this app?

@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249

6 жыл бұрын

Of course! You can make your own tuning presets with your own, custom lug pitches for batter and reso. Just pick any pitches you want for batter and/reso, and override any suggested estimates with your own lug pitches by pressing the 'pencil icon' in the 'fundamental and sustain' tab of your tuning preset! You can even use the interval calculator available via the 'even more' screen to calculate any type of interval between the pitches of your batter and reso heads, etc... and use the kit interval calculator to define intervals between all drums of the whole kit! It's got quite some options you can experiment with!

Punchy bass drum settings and thank you

@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249

5 жыл бұрын

Welcome!

Great app! Been playing with it a bit, but I have a question about hydraulic Evans heads. Since the heads require different tuning note and pitches, is there an option to select a specific head and is are there profiles for the heads?

@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249

2 жыл бұрын

Hey, thanks for the compliment and the question. You can define drum heads, but at the moment, there are no specific profiles for different drum heads. So what are they for? On the one hand, they are part of the bling factor...; and more importantly, on the other hand, they empower you to manage your tuning presets with great detail. Defining the drum heads on a preset is a convenient way to create various tunings for the same drum, with different heads installed. It allows you to store and visually document what drum head combo was used and to which pitches both drum heads were tuned to get to sound X or Y. The app provides tuning estimates that'll land you close to your targeted fundamental tone when creating presets, but these estimates aren't "spot-on" values. There's not a single value-set that would produce the exact same result on every drum out there, with any combination of heads installed. (The given estimates are not affected by the choice of drum heads. Too many variables and unknown parameters slightly affect the values of each situation and drum. The installed drum heads are just one parameter of the many and primarily affect timbre & coupling-based 'decay.' Therefore, suggesting "spot-on" values for any drum in any situation is impossible to do right now.) However, the provided estimates are still pretty accurate. Those estimates will bring you in the ballpark range of your targeted tuning. You can use & trust these as a first-level guide to get you close to where you need to be. Usually, they produce results that are within max. +/- 10% off... (+90% accurate. :D ) So, when starting from those estimated values, it's easy to apply some final tweaks to reach your targeted tuning to perfection, should you wish to do so. For example, if the estimates land you at a fundamental tone that is a bit too low still, tune one drum head or both drum heads up a bit. (If too high, tune one or both drum heads down a bit...) Once you know the real-life values that got you to the spot-on results, you can overwrite the estimates of the app with your own real-life values as follows: 1) When you create a tuning preset (MY DRUMS > ADD DRUM), you can press the pencil icon at its right side in the list to go to a screen where you can edit and customize your drum's preset. 2) There, inside that edit-screen, you'll see a tab where you can define which batter head & resonant head are installed onto your shell. (Download the EVANS expansion pack for free.) Once you have installed the drum heads onto the preset, you can also set custom lug pitches for each drum head, and for the fundamental tone, when you open the fundamental tone & sustain tab, in the same edit screen, at the top of the list. 3) Once that tab is open, there's another pencil icon under the values for batter head & resonant head. Press that one to overrule the app's estimates with your own real-life tuning values. That way, you've created a preset that will always work to re-tune your drum spot-on to that sound & feel, with those heads installed. You can easily create multiple tunings of the same drum if you find different sounds you like to save. (In the MY DRUM screen: Swipe left to delete a drum preset, swipe right to duplicate a drum preset.) The first time, you need to research your sound & feel, so that you can define what you need in presets. Once you stored your sounds as presets, you can easily recreate any previous tuning later on, based on your customized presets. TIP: Experiment! You can select many tunings,... Some of these may suit your kit and style; some others may not be suitable or good-sounding for your needs and/or gear. Bear in mind to get acquainted with your instrument's versatile tuning range. Explore & experiment with different tunings to verify if any selected tuning fits your needs. Tweak until you get a sound & feel you like, and then create presets for it, to always retrieve that tuning later! If any questions, please feel free to ask us at support@drumtunepro.com. Thanks, Happy drumming & happy 2022! :)

@bubits1

2 жыл бұрын

@@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249 thanks for such a great reply! This app is indeed awesome! Thanks for all the details! Highly appreciate it! 😁 Happy new year!

@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249

2 жыл бұрын

@@bubits1 You're very welcome! Thanks for the follow-up & your wishes. That's highly appreciated in return! Cheerio! :)

Hi. I bought my first drum set like 4 days ago and I'm still trying to tune it. I'm using the app to tune my 10' tom. I've reached the right frequencies for each lug but when i hit the center to see if I got the fundamental frequency, it's like 25 more than it should. What am I doing wrong? :(

@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249

6 жыл бұрын

Hi, what is the setting of the sustain slider? >> Maybe it's best to start tuning with maximum sustain first to check your drum. Each drum has its own characteristics. The estimated values for batter and reso, may be spot on for your drum, or they may be a bit off... NOW, this being said > If your drum's fundamental is too high, just tune batter and reso down a bit until you reach the right fundamental. Measure your batter and reso lug pitches again, and save these as 'CUSTOM' values in your tuning preset to override the suggested values of Drumtune PRO. This way your own values are now being used. So you will have a preset which is perfect for your drum! To save custom values, just go to your tuning preset in the MY DRUMS > Press the pencil icon of your preset > In the edit screen of your preset, press fundamental & sustain tab > In the fundamental and sustain tab, top left next to the drum image, you'll see another pencil icon to override the suggested values with the true lug pitches you measured from your heads.> Press 'save'... Now your preset is being updated with the true values. When you load this preset in the tuner, you can always tune your drums to these updated custom values time after time!

@guitarpsychobilly

6 жыл бұрын

Are you using new heads on the drums or the ones that came with the kit? You may want to get new heads

This is my favorite way to tune (along with ear). It took me a long time to figure all of it out but I am so glad I stuck with it. I only ask, why so slow responding to emails?

@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249

Жыл бұрын

Thanks! We're pleased to read you like it as a tool. Probably your email address has issues? As far as we can tell, every time you write us, we often 'almost instantly' reply, but through several channels, you have been referring that we don't answer, or answer slowly. It seems something is off in the communication loop. EG. You wrote us 7th of July 1.38AM and got your reply the same day at 5.55 AM. Could you check if you received that answer? Thanks!

@alexmcb0311

Жыл бұрын

@@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249 I sent an email from the app about a week or so ago and quickly got a generated response, but no actual response to my e mail.

@alexmcb0311

Жыл бұрын

@@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249 I just sent another email asking a question

Question so if you tune that D3 is all of em toms gonna be the same?

@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249

5 жыл бұрын

No, the fundamental tone will be D3, but depending on the diameter and depth of the drum, and also depending on how the pitch-relationship is between the batter head's and the resonant head's lug pitches, the 'overtone' TIMBRE of that fundamental tone, sticking feel and the sound's decay dynamics will be much different. While the fundamental will be a D3, the duration wherein the fundamental tone is more present than the overtone 'ring' during the decay of the drum sound after a hit will be different. You will gt difference in attack color and the timbre + its dynamics. These differences give the same fundamental tone a whole other 'color & playing feel' to it. At the same time some of the heads of the toms would be tuned too slack, or too choked if forcing a drum with a too small or too large diameter to be tuned to a D3... that also is gonna affect how both heads sync on which frequencies are going to project the most, and resonate the longest, etc... For example, imagine two different diameter drums, both tuned to a D3, while both drums have the same shell depth and have the same drum head types installed, and are tuned to the same batter head lug pitch. (Only their diameter is different.) Different diameters of drums would require a different resonant head lug pitch to generate a D3 fundamental tone, when their batter head lug pitch is kept at the same value. That would already affect the overtone timbre in itself and also the feel when you hit the drum. Now, a D3 fundamental tone produced by the drum with the smaller diameter will sound much different from the D3 coming from the drum with the larger diameter. This is due to the different timbre these fundamental tones will have. Therefore one note would sound better (or more at 'ease') on a certain drum diameter/depth, than on another etc.... It's important to tune to notes that are in a drum's comfort zone and listen carefully if the way you tune it, sounds good for that specific drum. Inversely, it's also true that you have to have the right drum for the right tuning goal you wish to achieve. Forcing a drum beyond its 'comfort tuning range' is possible to a certain extent, but would always be less optimal compared to a drum that is tuned within its 'comfort tuning range.' Unless that's the effect you're after, perhaps, try to avoid tunings that force one, or both drum heads to become very tight, so that the are tensioned into their 'choking' range to avoid bringing too much of the overtones into the drum's sound. Otherwise, you'll get a shrill, 'thin-bodied' drum sound. Another aspect to keep in mind is that a tighter heads give a tighter stick response, and that therefore the tension of the drum head affects the playing feel, stick rebound, sticking definition/articulation too. Drum head tensions can objectively be 'quantified' by their lug pitches for a given diameter and head type. It's a relative value in comparison to head type and diameter: a lug pitch of X may result in a very tight head on a large diameter drum, while it may be very slack on a small diameter drum. Same effect is to be noticed when comparing a thick head and a thin head. To answer your question more specifically: drums that are very similar in construction like having the same diameter + same depth + same shell thickness + same material stiffness + same density + same lug amount + same hoop stiffness + same mass of hardware + same bearing edge shape + same tuning of both heads + same head types, etc. WILL sound very, very similar. Yes. In conclusion: as soon as you change one of these variables, like wood vs metal or different head types, or different bearing edges, you will change the 'overtone' timbre and its decay dynamics; and thus the feel of the tone. Similarly, when comparing to different instruments, a D3 played on a guitar and a D3 played on a piano and a D3 played on a flute will sound very different because of their difference in timbre, sustain duration etc... Still, all instruments create the same D3 but all with a different overtone timbre. The fundamental tone is only one of the many frequencies that make-up for the perception of tone and how we experience it 'emotionally'. The overtone timbre characterizes the instrument and feel of the fundamental tone. The overtones color the fundamental tone in a musical way... I hope this helps! Cheers! Drumtune PRO

I got this app. After my first time using it I have some saved kits I want to delete and rebuild just the ones I want. But I see no way to delete the kits I’ve created.

@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249

4 жыл бұрын

David Bruce Hi Bruce, to delete saved kits or drums, just swipe left on them when in the list. Swipe right to duplicate one, so you can edit it and create a variation of it. You can also “press & hold” the bars-icon you see at the left side of each tuning preset to drag & drop a drum into ,or out of a kit, or to rearrange its position in the list.

Each time I hit the same spot it gives a very different frequency?

@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249

2 жыл бұрын

Hi, that could mean three things: you read the lug pitch, the fundamental tone, or a higher order overtone thereof. It's not abnormal, those frequencies are produced by the drum. In general, using "lock target" or "lug focus" on the right pitches would stabilize your readings. (Check some of the other videos, for example the one wherein I tune up a 12 tom from scratch. When a reading gets bouncy, I'll explain why this happens and what to do to stabilize it. ) Overall, there's a learning curve involved. If you want, we can give dedicated tips on how to use the app when you reach out at support@drumtunepro.com. Most of these kind of symptoms are a consequence of how the app is used, and knowing how to use it solves most of these too readings. In rare occasions, weird readings also occur when you're tuning a drum outside of the tuning range of the app, but since the range is very wide it's rather unlikely that you're tuning way too high or too low, especially if you're not tuning your drum to uncommon ranges. To be able to provide true support and/judge about why you get different readings, we'll need the details so we can provide to-the-point input. We'll need information like: What kind of drum are you tuning? Are you using basic tuner of preset tuner mode? Is the opposite head muffled or on a flat surface? Do you want to read the lug pitch or the fundamental? Did you already try to pick up the tone from a lug that gives a stable reading, and then press lock target on it? (That way you can read the pitch from the 'difficult lug', easily.) Is your edge-mode focus range outdated? Did you ensure both heads where vibrating freely when detecting the fundamental tone in center mode? Are both heads tensioned to a normal tension, so they resonate, or are they slack? What are the values you see? Is lock target on or off? Are you tuning the reso head of your snare drum? Are these the lugs that are near the snare beds? Are the snare wires off? What mode of the app is being used? What frequencies do you see, which one do you expect to see? Are all lugs on the drum doing weird, or is it just a lug or two? There are many variables that can affect your readings. We'll need to know more details before we can make an assumption about what causes the reading to jump, and thus to come up with advice about how to get a stable reading. Feel free to reach out. Cheers!

I’m trying to tune my 12 inch tom to d3 it won’t let me choose certain ones

@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249

6 жыл бұрын

Activate the extended tone selection switch in EVEN MORE/SETTINGS. Cheers!

I am using this app, but I have a question about how to use it. When tuning, is it correct to remove it from the holder and not mute? Looking at the video, with the tom holder set, both the striking side and the resonance side are tuned, but the tom tom can be tuned by that method, but the floor tom does not understand how to tune the resonance side Hmm. I also have a bass drum. When it comes to snare drums, you have to be careful when you take off the snappy and hit the resonance side. In that respect, it would be helpful if you could teach me what to do. Actually, I bought a new drum set, but I am worried that the tuning does not go well. Please help me. Thanking you in advance.

@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249

3 жыл бұрын

Ok, no worries. Contact support@drumtunepro.com. If you place a drum on a flat surface, you could detect the lug pitches easier sometimes, but you cannot detect the fundamental tone of the drum. So try whatever works best for your drum. For the resonant side of a snare drum, you have to use snare reso mode. Both the tuning range and the sensitivity for snare reso mode is adapted to the thinner snare drum snare-side heads. For a floor tom the same approach as for your tom is required. Just reach out, we'll be happy to help. You can try both basic tuner or preset tuner modes.

@ais129

3 жыл бұрын

@@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249 Thank you for your reply. We will ask you a question from your PC.

Nice.... I have a android phone, and this option don't enable... Go Updates in this year?

@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249

6 жыл бұрын

Yes!

@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249

6 жыл бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/lKSjsK6enbbTdJc.html

@douglaspoma

6 жыл бұрын

Ok! Waiting...

I thought when tuning the batter side, the reso side should be muted( like on a drum stool) and when tuning reso, the batter side should be on like a stool to mute when tuning the reso??????

@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249

4 жыл бұрын

Hello Thereu , you mute the opposite head to hear the lug pitches of the head you are tuning more easiliy. Muting the opposite head by placing it on a towel or stool or just a flat surface like a floor or table, avoids that the drum can produce its fundamental tone and eliminates some of the frequencies that are in the timbre of the drum sound when it is not muted. When using the app depending on the drum, the head’s tension etc... sometimes it can help to place the drum on a flat surface, but it is not always required. Preset tuner mode has a center/edge flow that allows detecting lug pitches more easily without muting the opposite head. Still in edge mode you are free to place the drum on a flat surface. Whatever works best for the situation. Any questions, just ask!

once i do my edge and return to center its always waaaaay off, is that normal?

@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249

2 жыл бұрын

The lug pitch near the edge are always much higher than the fundamental tone the drum produces when struck in the center, with both heads vibrating freely. That's normal. If you only have tuned one of both heads to match the target lug pitch estimate, but if the opposite head is not yet tuned to the target estimate, then the fundamental tone could still vary a lot. Only when BOTH heads are tuned to their estimated target lug pitches, the resulting fundamental tone will approach the targeted fundamental tone of the estimates. Beware: the resulting fundamental tone can be spot on, and match perfectly with your targeted fundamental tone when you tune both heads to the estimated lug pitches from the app. However, all drums are different and using the estimates it is not always the case. Often, the resulting fundamental tone with the estimates is still a bit too high or too low. Usually, the estimated lug pitches land you within 90% close to the targeted fundamental tone. If too high, tune one head or both heads down a bit, if too low, do inversely. You can always replace the estimated lug pitches with your real life lug pitches (after the final tweaking) in your preset, once you know them. That way, next time you tune that drum, you can load your customized preset and tune to your own lug pitches, to reach your targeted fundamental tone spot on! You can create your own tuning presets that store any tuning style you'd prefer. You have all freedom to tune however you want, and create a preset for it, to retrieve that tuning later on. (It's also possible to provide a targeted fundamental tone in a customized preset that is in between the notes of an A4 440 calibrated scale.) If you have further questions, please feel free to contact support@drumtunepro.com. We'll be happy to inform/assist where possible. Happy drumming!

Where is your starting point? Do you say tune reso and batter 1 turn from finger tight?

@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249

2 жыл бұрын

Hi Craig, good question! Both drumheads should be tensioned sufficiently so they resonate properly when struck. In our opinion, there's no real use in already using a tuner right after 'finger-tightening' the drumheads. To get started, even with an already tensioned drum at a different tuning, you can simply tension the drumheads evenly up/down and sporadically check their lug pitch range with the tuner to get a general idea of 'where they're at' to bring both drumheads in the ballpark range of the lug pitches of the preset at first. After that, you'll be close to the targeted fundamental tone. (If you're using the default estimates for the lug pitches provided by the app, the resulting fundamental tone can be spot on, or a bit too low or too high. There's not a single set of estimates that will be spot-on for every drum and drumhead combination at any interval between the heads. That's why the estimates are going to bring you close to your targeted fundamental tone, if not spot on. Usually, for most drums and settings, they'll land you within +/-10% close, or better. If the resulting tone is too high, tune one or both drumhead(s) down a bit. If too low, do inversely.) Tweak as needed and finish off by finetuning both drumheads to "clear" their lug pitches for an even, well-equalized overtone timbre for a given tuning. Don't sweat it too much when clearing, if all lugs are within +/- 1.5 close, or better, that's generally an OK point to stop. The more even you wish to clear the drumheads, the more iterations you'll need to redistribute the tension evenly. If you have more time at hand, you could fine-tune even more. (Keep in mind that not all drums can be tuned to a perfect 0Hz difference at every single lug and maintain that tuning, after having been played a bit. Also, when the drums are played in a musical context in combo with other instruments, the subtle differences in lug pitch-timbre blend in the mix. Being aware thereof may influence how precise you wish to tune when deciding on the added value of going for a 100%, or say a 96% perfectly cleared drumhead.) FYI: It's always best to create your own tuning presets for your personal tunings. Explore different tensions for both drumheads throughout their comfort tensioning ranges to discover what the drum can do with those heads on it. Listen with awareness to the drum sound & its timbre and decay dynamics to decide if the "sound & feel" results fit your needs/in the context of the other drums in the kit. Tweak as much as needed, the tuner analyzes pitches, but you base your tuning decisions on what you hear & feel, in the context of your needs. You can store any personal tuning approach in the presets by overriding the app's estimates with your own lug pitches and/or fundamental tone. If you have different presets for your different tuning styles stored in the app, later on, you could load them in the tuner and at any time retune your drums the same way conveniently/consistently. We hope this information helps a bit? If any further questions, feel free to ask at support@drumtunepro.com! We'll be happy to assist. Happy drumming & Cheers!

i dont get it, when you are edge tuning, and the app gives you a frequency to tune to on the first screen. once you hit it then that frequency is no longer displayed and it asks if you want to lock to the freq the drum lug already is. why is there no "lock to the required freq" option? so you can test each lug and see how far away it is from the freq you want for the preset? or am i misunderstanding it and that is what the lock button does? because it seems to mean it locks to the freq it just detected, no?

@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249

6 жыл бұрын

Tune your head first so the lug pitches of the rods approach your target lug pitch say within +/- 15 Hz close... (Memorize the target lug pitch if the value is no longer displayed...We'll rectify that.) Next, once your lug pitches are within say +/- 15Hz close to the target lug pitch, to fine tune and display the difference between the target lug pitch and the detected lug pitch, press the 'LUG FOCUS' button. Then, the app will focus on the lug pitch detection for fine-tuning, and now it will show you the difference between the detected lug pitch and the target lug pitch for batter or reso from your preset. (The target value on top of the difference scale is still the tuning target value from your preset.) You can contact us on our FB page if you have a question! :D

@ge2719

6 жыл бұрын

its okay. the locking part did the opposite of what i thought it did. It locks it to what i told it to try and tune to based on the note i chose. so thats fine. I thought it would lock it to the previusly detected frequency. just from the way the interface was designed it gave me that impression at first and wasn't clear. after watching some of the video here it's clearer now. the whole way it works tuning the lugs different frequency from the center, and tuning the resonant head different from the batter was odd at first, but now i get it. I will say however i also had some issues where every so often the freqeuncy it was detecting while tuning lugs would be way off. I was trying to tune a tom resonant head lugs to 160hz, and it was saying i was like 100 hz below, 60hz below, but i was cranking the lugs up and i could tell it clearly wasn't right. so i back out and redid the "hit the middle" then toggled to lugs again and it picked the frequency up properly again (and i was up to like 300 hz) that was on a motorola e4 plus, android 7.1.1. that and when hitting the drum it will sometimes just more than double the frequency its detecting. i'm guessing the lug tuning it's trying to pck up a narrow part of the sound of each hit? and sometimes it picks the wrong part? either way definitely taken the hassle out of tuning for me. Only now i'm going to be obsessed with tuning them perfect all the time :P

@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249

6 жыл бұрын

Glad it's all clear now! (TIP: Sometimes you'll see an overtone being picked up. This is normal. When tuning your drum head, to allow the app to adapt its center & edge focus ranges to the changing tension of the head due to your tuning actions, every once in a while, flip back to 'center' mode to update the 'fundamental' tone, and then flip back to 'edge' mode to continue tuning the lug pitches... This will update the focus range in edge mode to your most recent head tension.)

Anyone here a Death Metal drummer? Got any good presets for that type of sound? Especially Toms. 12-13 and 16 floor Tom

@koyawampipti493

5 жыл бұрын

najtrows did you ever get your presets if so can you help me lol have same issues

Is the drum suspended? Or is it on the ground?

@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249

2 жыл бұрын

Hi Justin, in the video the drum is suspended. (It's mounted onto its stand.) Anticipating on the why you may have asked this, here's some additional info: If you want to tune the lug pitches of a drum head, you can place the drum on a flat surface as well. Sometimes that even helps to rule out the effect of the other drum head, for example in case overtones would otherwise trouble the reading. Also sometimes, when the drum is suspended and when its specific tuning results in the drum's fundamental tone being very present in the sound, even at an edge hit, the fundamental tone may show up instead of the lug pitch, which may make it more difficult to detect the lug pitches right away. (Just checking if another lug shows the lug pitch and activiating lock target on that one will fix this, but I such case, placing the drum on a flat surface would instantly solve that too. ) In general, and especially when using EDGE MORE in the preset tuner option, you can also detect the lug pitchs on the stand. For edge mode to work correclty, as shown, in the video's intermezzo screen, it's paramount that you first detect the fundamental tone of the drum correctly. To ensure the fundamental tone can be produced, both drum heads should be sufficiently tensioned so they resonate adequately, and both drum heads must resonate together at a center hit (on any side). Hereto, you MUST lift the drum or mount it onto its stand, to detect the fundamental tone. (You'll notice a drum cannot produce its fundamental tone, when one of both heads is muffled, or when the drum is placed on a flat surface. As mentioned above, you can detect lug pitches that way, but not the fundamental tone of the drum. ) NOTE: The lug pitches vary slightly, when tuned on a flat surface or when tuned with the drum suspended. (This has to do with differrences in air loading and mechanical coupling duue to the connection with the surface, that affect the inner air column in the shell etc.) If you create a tuning preset, it's always handy to use the same reference way.... Always tune on a flat surface to check & store the lug pitches...) Personally, I always check the sound & feel of the drum in its playing context on a stand. I would tweak the drum a bit if needed, when it was initally tuned on a flat surface. That's because the stand and postion etc, affects the sound a bit still. Also, the lug pitches of both heads can affect each other, and the mounting system sometimes affects the rim or rods. So, from time to ttime I need to fine-tune the drum heads when the drum is mounted, even while the heads were intially cleared to perfection, on a flat surface. I find, I get the best impression when fine-tuning on the stand and tweak it to optimize the sound & feel I look for. The degree of clearing precision is your choice... when played for a bit a drums tuning changes quite a bit still.... In case of questions, feel free to reach out at support@drumtunepro.com. Cheers & Happy drumming!

how do i get the android version?

@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249

3 жыл бұрын

Search 'Drumtune PRO' or 'Drum tuner' on the Play Store with your device and install the app. If you can't see it, it may indicate that your device isn't supported by the app.

hey everybodeh

What is soon?

@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249

6 жыл бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/lKSjsK6enbbTdJc.html

@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249

6 жыл бұрын

As soon as we can. A few weeks from this point. The app is originally designed for iOS. Converting it to Androidwith all its graphic bling, meanwhile ensuring compatibility with a large amount of different smartphones takes time. Thanks for waiting! We aim for quality!

@jlamjustin9812

6 жыл бұрын

Drumtune PRO | Drum Tuner for Android when is the Preset coming for my drums cuz Android doesn't have it

Español????

This video would be great if the app I paid money for actually did what it does in this video

@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249

4 жыл бұрын

So why don't you drop us a line at support@drumtunepro.com, instead? You paid for the app, and we provide support. You should try it out! Thanks!

@scuzzlebutt913

4 жыл бұрын

@@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249 I have.

@scuzzlebutt913

4 жыл бұрын

@@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249 spent the last 2 hours trying to tune one tom.

@scuzzlebutt913

4 жыл бұрын

@@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249 also tried Facebook and still no reply there either

@drumtuneprodrumtuner6249

4 жыл бұрын

@@scuzzlebutt913 We have no email from you.