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GUITAR NECK DIAGRAMS BLANK FULL
GUITAR NECK DIAGRAMS BLANK SOFTWARE
GUITAR NECK DIAGRAMS BLANK FREE

As with most company tiered program structures, the more you pay, the more you get. These options should suit just about everyone’s taste and pocket. See diagrams below.įor both first time and existing users there are three choices when considering purchasing ND2. In our case, we were upgrading and chose that specific option which comes with the benefit of cutting the cost down by quite a margin. You have to stipulate if you are a new customer to ND2 or you are upgrading from ND1.

GUITAR NECK DIAGRAMS BLANK FREE

GMI paid for our installation and therefore this review is not in anyway skewed by a free handout.

GUITAR NECK DIAGRAMS BLANK FULL

For full transparency there are no review copies given out by ND.

GUITAR NECK DIAGRAMS BLANK SOFTWARE

When we first became aware of a complete rewrite for a new version of the software we were excited. Having said that, crashes were very infrequent and on the odd occasion support was needed it was always there. It also felt a bit clunky to use at times and the way things were saved was rather odd. The styling of ND1 seemed a bit old fashioned even when we first came across it four years ago. There were twelve updates to the original software, but some of the the biggest areas that were needing addressed would have to wait for a completely new version.įor us at GMI, it had a certain magic in the way the program looked and worked. The Evolution Of Neck Diagrams 1 Into ND2ĭespite ND1 being an excellent addition there were areas where it could definitely have been better, or changed for the better. All in all, ND1 was to remain, fundamentally, the same program for nine years. The amount of options that were actually available would and did take a little more time to find as they sometimes were not so obviously apparent. Most people would get to understand it within thirty minutes or so. The software was easy to use, if a little idiosyncratic at times. As you have probably gathered from the list above, this is quite an offering re instruments available! GMI used the Neck Diagrams 1 extensively for over three years within many of our publications. The program offered a huge amount of versatility in the creation of guitar fret board diagrams. For example, DADGAG, open A and E tunings etc. As well as all the instruments listed above, different tunings were also available.

The screenshot above shows the instrument page.

Portuguese – Coimbra (A,G,D,A,G,D), Lisbon (B,A,E,B,A,D).

Chapman Stick – 8 string – Guitar Intervals (B,E,A,D,G,C,E,A), Guitar Lower Octave (B,E,A,D,G,C,E,A), Interior Classic (A,D,G,C,F#,B,E,A), Standard Bass 4ths (B,E,A,D,G,C,F,Bb), 10 string – Baritone melody (E,A,D,G,C,C#,F#,B,E,A), Classic (Į,A,D,G,C,F#,B,E,A,D), Matched reciprocal (E,A,D,G,C,E,A,D,G,C).

Bouzouki – Greek Trichordo (3 string) – Standard F6 (D,A,D), Trichordo 4 string F6 (C,F,A,D), Irish Zouk – Irish (G,D,A,D), Mandolin (G,D,A,E), Modal D (A,D,A,D).

Bass – 4 string – Standard (E,A,D,G), 5 string (B,E,A,D,G), 6 string – Guitar tuning (B,E,A,D,F#,B), Standard (B,E,A,D,G,C).

Banjo – 4 string – Irish (G,D,A,E), Plectrum (C,G,B,D), Standard Jazz (C,G,B,A), 5 string – C tuning (D,C,G,B,D), D tuning (C#,D,F#,A,D), Double C (D,C,G,C,D), G modal (D,D,G,C,D), Open G (D,D,G,B,D).