A Be mindful of temperature and humidity control.
Guitars made from natural wood are highly sensitive to temperature and humidity, and if proper levels are not maintained, it can cause critical damage to the instrument. The ideal temperature for storage is between 20℃ and 25℃, and the humidity should be between 45% and 55%. (In summer, use a dehumidifier, and in winter, use a humidifier.)
Avoid shocks.
Guitars made from well-dried wood are not only difficult to repair if broken, but even if repaired, they may not reproduce the same sound as before.
If you're not playing your guitar frequently, tune it one semitone lower when storing it.
If the guitar is left with high tension for a long period, it may cause the soundboard to warp and the neck to bend forward, resulting in damage to the instrument. Additionally, the action (string height) may increase, making it harder to play the guitar.
We recommend storing your guitar in a hard case when not in use.
Using a hard case makes it easier to control humidity compared to leaving the guitar in a wide space, and it helps protect the guitar from unexpected damage.
The equalizer powers on when the cable is plugged into the output jack.
To extend the battery life, remove the cable from the output jack after playing. The tuner will still function separately without the cable plugged in.