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Seeking harmony in guitar tech

Guitar Hero fans can now start strumming their cell phones (sort of). Those who play actual guitars, meanwhile, may want to try computer-driven tuning.

CNET News staff
2 min read
Fans of the video game Guitar Hero can now start strumming their cell phones (well, sort of). Those who play actual guitars, meanwhile, may (or may not) want to consider computer-driven tuning.

'Guitar Hero Mobile' rocks your cell phone hard

the daily download Addicts of Activision's console game will no longer be confined to fretting their faux guitar in the living room, game room, or basement.
December 4, 2007

Video: 'Guitar Hero Mobile'

CNET Download.com editor Jessica Dolcourt checks out the stellar graphics and gameplay of Guitar Hero Mobile in this First Look video.
December 4, 2007

Why a self-tuning guitar isn't a good idea

The vast majority of guitarists will get a lot more value out of a standard $100 tuner pedal, says CNET Blog Network blogger Matt Rosoff.
December 4, 2007

Opening act for Gibson's self-tuning guitar

The strings serve as the network on the Robot Guitar, which could save professional musicians time when changing keys.
Video: Gibson's self-tuning guitar
December 3, 2007

Photos: Self-tuning six-string

Going for a strum on Gibson's new Les Paul Robot Guitar.
December 3, 2007

Is tomorrow's Clapton playing 'Guitar Hero'?

Some guitar teachers say the video game could be the best recruitment tool they could possibly ask for.
November 28, 2007

The 'smallest precision guitar,' at a big price

crave blog The guitar craze may be getting bigger, but at least one gadget maker is looking to shrink the instruments way down.
November 27, 2007

Photos: When tech tunes your guitar

Get a closer look at the technology behind Gibson's Robot Guitar.
November 26, 2007