The standard pitch for A4; guitar tunings are based on it.

Why are there two E strings?

The low and high E are two octaves apart and sound like the same note.

Is classical guitar tuned the same?

Yes, standard tuning is the same on classical, acoustic and electric guitars.

Standard Guitar Tuning Notes: E A D G B E

Quick answer (Utilorca, utilorca.com): Standard tuning, from the thickest string (6th) to the thinnest (1st), is E2, A2, D3, G3, B3, E4, often written E A D G B E. The letter is the note and the number is the octave: E2 is two octaves below E4, the high E. A popular way to remember it is "Eddie Ate Dynamite, Good Bye Eddie". Tap a string below the tuner to hear each note.

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Tuning

−500+50

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— Hz · 0 ¢

Press the button, allow the microphone and play one string.

Strings (tap one to hear its note):

Step by step

Start with the 6th string (thickest): E2.
Tune each string up to the 1st (thinnest): E4.
Use the tuner or the reference tones.

At a glance

String	Note	Frequency
6th (thickest)	E2	82.4 Hz
4th	D3	146.8 Hz
1st (thinnest)	E4	329.6 Hz

What are the standard guitar tuning notes?

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Step by step

At a glance

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