The dots on a Guitars fretboard are reference points.They are always on the 3rd(G),5th(A),7th(B),10th(D) and 12th frets(E).From the 12th fret,you start over.
The fret "dots" are simply markers telling you which fret your finger is on.And also different from type to type of guitar.
THE FOURTH DOT IS ON THE 9TH(C#) FRET NOT THE 10TH.
If it has dots, then it may not be a "Standard" model.
Neck or fretboard
not only can you buy dots of all shapes and sizes but you can buy pretty much any inlay shape, material or color you want. unless you are a trained luthier or have experience inlaying materials i would suggest you DO NOT DO THIS ON YOUR OWN!!! you can buy these at sites like steward macdonald. they have great stuff there. but if you want to find more sites google "guitar fretboard inlays"
The neck of a guitar as no other name than that -- the neck. This is the part of the guitar that connects the body to the head of the instrument. Located on the neck are the frets and the fretboard. In addition, all of the guitar strings rest slightly above the fretboard. In short, "the neck" is already a technical term. It doesn't have a special name to make it sound fancier.
There is no difference in fretboards in terms of being better for tapping.
If it has dots, then it may not be a "Standard" model.
Neck or fretboard
Neck or fretboard
Neck or fretboard
Rosewood or ebony
Washburn makes guitars with stars on the fretboard.
not only can you buy dots of all shapes and sizes but you can buy pretty much any inlay shape, material or color you want. unless you are a trained luthier or have experience inlaying materials i would suggest you DO NOT DO THIS ON YOUR OWN!!! you can buy these at sites like steward macdonald. they have great stuff there. but if you want to find more sites google "guitar fretboard inlays"
The neck of a guitar as no other name than that -- the neck. This is the part of the guitar that connects the body to the head of the instrument. Located on the neck are the frets and the fretboard. In addition, all of the guitar strings rest slightly above the fretboard. In short, "the neck" is already a technical term. It doesn't have a special name to make it sound fancier.
Fred Sokolow has written: 'Bluegrass Banjo Classics' 'Fingerpicking Beatles (Catalog #699404))' 'Basic Blues for Guitar' 'Complete Rock and Metal Guitar' 'Gospel Guitar Songbook' 'Solos for Classic Guitar (All Time Favorites Ser.)' 'Improvising Lead Guitar' 'Fretboard Roadmaps - Jazz Guitar' 'The Roots of Electric Blues Guitar' 'Mel Bay Beginners Blues Guitar' 'The Complete Jazz Guitar' 'Music of Bob Dylan' 'Fretboard Roadmaps' 'Mel Bay's Country Backup Guitar' 'Fretboard Roadmaps - Bass' 'The Hank Williams Songbook' 'The Carter Family Collection' 'Fretboard roadmaps, 5-string banjo' 'Instant 4' 'Country Classics' 'Solos for Jazz Guitar (All That Jazz)' 'The Complete Bluegrass Banjo Method' 'Basic Fingerpicking'
There is no difference in fretboards in terms of being better for tapping.
The fretboard is used for many things such as -change the tone -used for different chords -used for different notes as well -a use for the capo -m.b.n
To use a guitar you must strum up or down on the strings. Then you must push the string down on the fretboard to get the sound you want.