KORG GT-120 Owner's Manual
![KORG GT-120 manual cover](/images/8b04f2280816fdc644cf3595/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To calibrate the KORG GT-120, turn on the device and press the 'Calibrate' button. Use the arrow buttons to adjust the reference pitch, which ranges from 430 Hz to 450 Hz, to match your tuning preference, typically set at 440 Hz.
First, check if the batteries are inserted correctly and have sufficient charge. If the issue persists, try replacing the batteries. Ensure that the contacts are clean and free from corrosion.
To tune a guitar, select the 'Guitar' mode on the KORG GT-120. Pluck each string individually and adjust the tuning pegs until the display needle centers, indicating the string is in tune.
Ensure the instrument's output is directed towards the built-in microphone or connect via the input jack. Check that the volume is adequate and the environment is quiet to prevent interference.
Press the 'Mode' button to cycle through available tuning modes such as 'Chromatic', 'Guitar', and 'Bass'. The selected mode will be displayed on the screen.
Yes, in 'Chromatic' mode, the GT-120 can be used for alternate tunings. Simply adjust each string to the desired pitch as indicated by the display.
The KORG GT-120 typically offers up to 100 hours of continuous use on two AAA batteries. Battery life may vary depending on usage and battery type.
Keep the GT-120 in a dry, cool place. Clean the exterior with a soft cloth and remove batteries if not in use for extended periods to prevent leakage. Regularly check for software updates from KORG.
Ensure the correct tuning mode is selected and recalibrate if necessary. Double-check the instrument's tuning and ambient noise levels as they can affect accuracy.
Use the input jack to connect electric instruments directly to the GT-120. Ensure cables are in good condition and fully inserted to maintain connection quality.