Try putting the DT38N/S nylon or steel strings on your Cortez acoustic guitar. (Just adding to your answer and partially answering my own question) with further study the guitar seems to match the jazz type it has the steel bridge at the end and is fairly small in size so gypsy jazz stings should work given the bronze and nylon don't sound right
"Concert" tuning is the same on standard electric and acoustic guitars: EADGBE. No one says you can't tune either type of guitar to something else. However, there are multiple types of electric and acoustic guitars, for example: - 12-string guitar (EADGBE, then EADG high octaves and BE unison strings) - 7-string guitar (BEADGBE, or EADGBE with high-octave G) - baritone guitar (BEADGB) - tenor guitar (CGDA, DGBE and other variations) - Nashville tuning (EADGBE, but with EADG as high octaves -- basically a 12-string without the "normal" strings) - short-scale guitar (eg. Tacoma Papoose, which is tuned ADGCEA)
they have just letters E A D G B E thickest to thinnest in that order.
On a six string guitar in standard tuning it's the second string or the next one over from the (thinnest) high e. The strings from low to high are EADGBE.
The guitar is tuned E A D G B E from the low strings to the highest. You can also tune to D which would be lowering the bottom E string to D. There are more too.
The most standardize tuning for guitars both acoustic and electric is EADGBe(the lower note indicating this is the highest) with the A being at 440hz. This is only standard tuning and you can tune your guitar several different ways depending on what kind of music you are playing. My favorite open-tuning(tuning your strings to the note of an open chord such as G, Em, etc) is Em which is EBEGBe or E Maj which is EBEG#Be. For a fuller list of tunings, see trealted link.
"standard" or "concert" tuning is EADGBE low to high. There are many possible tunings, however, dozens at least.
"Concert" tuning is the same on standard electric and acoustic guitars: EADGBE. No one says you can't tune either type of guitar to something else. However, there are multiple types of electric and acoustic guitars, for example: - 12-string guitar (EADGBE, then EADG high octaves and BE unison strings) - 7-string guitar (BEADGBE, or EADGBE with high-octave G) - baritone guitar (BEADGB) - tenor guitar (CGDA, DGBE and other variations) - Nashville tuning (EADGBE, but with EADG as high octaves -- basically a 12-string without the "normal" strings) - short-scale guitar (eg. Tacoma Papoose, which is tuned ADGCEA)
From low to high, it's EADGBE.
they have just letters E A D G B E thickest to thinnest in that order.
Usually 6 strings for an average acoustic and electric guitar, but there is many exceptions. For example, electric guitars are 8 stringed guitars which consist of the average 6 strings EADGBe on a regular guitar but also have the two extra bass stings F♯and B. There is even a guitar called the classical guitar which has an unbelievable 12 strings on it. ,- Roxas Riku
On a six string guitar in standard tuning it's the second string or the next one over from the (thinnest) high e. The strings from low to high are EADGBE.
Standard EADGBE tuning
You can tune to any note you wish, most common being A. Guitar's tuning being: EADGBE from strings 6 to 1
The guitar is tuned E A D G B E from the low strings to the highest. You can also tune to D which would be lowering the bottom E string to D. There are more too.
The most standardize tuning for guitars both acoustic and electric is EADGBe(the lower note indicating this is the highest) with the A being at 440hz. This is only standard tuning and you can tune your guitar several different ways depending on what kind of music you are playing. My favorite open-tuning(tuning your strings to the note of an open chord such as G, Em, etc) is Em which is EBEGBe or E Maj which is EBEG#Be. For a fuller list of tunings, see trealted link.
Depending on the tuning, most guitars reach three full octaves. 20 Fret guitars in standard tuning should be able to play about 45 different half-tones.
EADGBE