Guitar Diagram
Introducing Guitar with guitar structure 'Diagram' section is on to you. The picture given below is an introduction to Guitar interface. Just look at the picture to understand guitar with the hints (given below the picture).
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| Body: |
| The main part of the guitar, which connects to the guitar neck. This is also where the pickups and bridge are located. | |
| Bridge: | |
| This is an area on the face of the guitar where the strings are connected to the face. | |
| Frets: | |
| Vertical metal wires that sit vertically on the guitar neck. | |
| Headstock: | |
| The area of the guitar at the end of the neck where the strings are tuned. | |
| Jack Hole: | |
| The Jack hole is the hole to connect the guitar with processor & speaker by a jack. | |
| Neck: | |
| The long narrow part of the guitar where notes are fretted. It is located between the body and headstock of the guitar. | |
| Nut: | |
| The point on the guitar neck where the strings touch the neck and join the headstock. | |
| Pickup Switch: | |
| A switch located on the body of the guitar used to select different pickups for different tones and sounds. | |
| Pickups: | |
| A magnet wrapped in wires that sits on the face of an electric guitar, underneath the strings. When the strings move, it interferes with the magnetic field of the pickup, and that impulse is sent to the amplifier. The impulse is then modified at the amplifier. | |
| Tremolo: | |
| A bar connected to the bridge of the guitar. By moving the tremolo bar up or down, you can move the bridge, thus changing the pitch. | |
| Tuning Pegs: | |
| The tuning pegs are located at the headstock. They are used to tune the guitar. The machine heads have gears that can tighten or loosen the string when turned. | |
| Volume & Tone Control: | |
| Control knobs on the body of the guitar used to adjust guitar volume and tone. |

