 Autoharp
vs. QChord!
QChord is the electronic autoharp for the digital age. Many dedicated
autoharp players have migrated to QChord for music
education, worship, entertainment, and music
therapy. Compare the two and you'll see why!
Autoharp
|
QChord
|
| Easy to play |
Easy to play |
| At least 36 strings to tune |
Strumplate never needs tuning, always perfect
pitch.
However, you can easily tune it up or down using the Tuning
Buttons to match the pitch of another instrument that you are
accompanying! |
| Strings break, must be replaced, and can be hard
to find |
No strings! |
| Use finger picks to play |
Strum with your fingers |
|
Portable:
12" x 22".
6 lbs.
(for a typical smaller 12 chord model.)
|
Portable:
11 1/2" x 21 1/2".
3 1/2 lbs. without batteries.
5 lbs. with batteries installed.
Use A/C or D/C adapter, or C batteries.
|
| One voice |
100 voices
- in stereo |
| 12 to 21 chords |
84 chords in all 12 keys - Major, Minor, 7th,
Major 7th, Minor 7th, Diminished, Augmented.
Push one button to transpose keys. |
| $300 - $500 |
$259 |
Play using the built in speakers, or connect to external amplified
speakers for incredible room-filling stereo sound. QChord is packed
with even more built in features to help you express yourself musically.
And, there are optional accessories to enhance your playing experience.
But, you can set it up to play
very simply like an autoharp, with just the familiar chording
and strumming. QChord is an autoharp - but times a million!
|
