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Image of Pick up K10 Series Transacoustic Kepma
Pick up K10 Series Transacoustic Kepma
Kepma
₹10,000.00
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Image of Pick up F0 Series Transacoustic Kepma k11
Pick up F0 Series Transacoustic Kepma k11
Kepma
₹12,000.00
FREE Shipping
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Image of SQOE 12mm Padded electric guitar bag - Black QB-DB
SQOE 12mm Padded electric guitar bag - Black QB-DB
₹2,500.00  ₹2,000.00 20% Off
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Image of Active Acoustic pick up Double A2G with condenser mic blend
Active Acoustic pick up Double A2G with condenser mic blend
Double
₹12,500.00  ₹11,500.00 8% Off
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Image of Active Acoustic pick up Double A1G
Active Acoustic pick up Double A1G
Double
₹10,000.00  ₹9,000.00 10% Off
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Total Results - 190

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PRODUCT INFORMATION

Yes, you can absolutely use a pick (also called a plectrum) on an acoustic guitar, and it's a common choice for many players. A pick is often used for both strumming chords and picking individual notes, depending on your playing style. Picks come in different thicknesses, which can affect your sound and playing feel. Thinner picks are typically more flexible, making them ideal for smooth, easy strumming with a softer tone. Thicker picks, on the other hand, provide more control and precision, which is particularly useful for playing lead lines or more intricate picking patterns. Choosing the right pick depends on your personal preference and the type of sound you want to achieve, so it's worth experimenting with different options to find what works best for your style.

A guitar capo is a small, clamp-like tool that attaches to the guitar's fretboard, allowing you to raise the pitch of all the strings simultaneously. By clamping the capo on a specific fret, you effectively shorten the length of the strings, which raises their pitch and changes the key of the song without requiring you to alter your chord shapes. For example, placing a capo on the second fret raises the pitch of all strings by a whole step. To use a capo, simply place it across the desired fret, making sure it presses down evenly on all six strings. This ensures that the notes ring clearly without any buzzing or muted strings. Capos are particularly useful for playing songs in different keys while still using familiar chord shapes, making it easier to adapt to a singer's vocal range or create unique tonal variations.

TROUBLESHOOTING

String life depends on how often you play, the string material, and how you maintain them. Regular players should change strings every 3 months. If you notice your strings sounding dull, feeling rough, or if they break frequently, it's time to change them. Coated strings tend to last longer than uncoated ones.
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