Festussian
Well-known member
- Joined
- Feb 9, 2022
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Maybe I was wrong- maybe ukulele strings ARE interesting!
There you go. Use what you got. Try the Nylon set first as you said. Give them a chance, then you can try the fluorocarbons next if you decide to.I want to use one of the sets I have here.
I'm pretty new to changing strings so different string qualities is a bit mystery to me, but I'm getting there.
I want the two ukes to sound different, so I'm gonna put the high G Black Nylons on the Pono to see what they sound like.
Interestingly the D'Addario site does not mention that a wound string is included. But dealer sites say that it is aluminum wound. Seems to be a professional level set for sure.That lists the diameter (in inches) of each string. The number on the left is string #1.
Decoder: A "28" string is actually .028" in diameter.
(They never make things easy to understand
The "36W" means that string #3 is wound and is .036" in diameter.
Bonus: Because string #4 is smaller than #2 and #4, it must be a "high" G.
You have a wound C-string in this pack. It's not uncommon for some players and ukulele makers to want a little more oomph on the C.That lists the diameter (in inches) of each string. The number on the left is string #1.
Decoder: A "28" string is actually .028" in diameter.
(They never make things easy to understand
The "36W" means that string #3 is wound and is .036" in diameter.
Bonus: Because string #4 is smaller than #2 and #4, it must be a "high" G.
Ah yes, I forgot that the set had a wound C!You have a wound C-string in this pack. It's not uncommon for some players and ukulele makers to want a little more oomph on the C.
Some Low-G players have both the Low-G and the C as wound strings.
Even more variety to choose from.