Guitar structure diagram and name

Headstock: There are tune buttons on the headstock and the guitar brand trademark.

Logo on the headstock: brand trademark.

Tune buttons: for tuning strings (tighten it for treble, turn the button to the left; loosen it for bass, turn the button to the right).

Neck: There is a fingerboard on the neck: frets, frets, and fret points.

Fingerboard: The long board that connects the headstock and the piano case. It is named because the fingers move on it when playing.

Frets: Metal strips on the fingerboard, mostly made of copper.

Frets: The part between the frets, some also call them frets. Facing the guitar, from top to bottom they are called the first fret, second fret, third fret, fourth fret...

Fret points: metal dots in certain frets. Standard folk guitars are distributed in the third, fifth, seventh, ninth, twelfth (two fret points), fifteenth and seventeenth frets, which helps guitarists quickly identify the corresponding frets when playing.

Piano case: The piano case is divided into panel, back panel and side panel. There are sound holes, bridges, bridges, bridge pins, strings, and pickguards on the panel.

Sound hole: collects the sound emitted by the strings and uses the structure of the piano box to diffuse, strengthen and reverberate, making the sound more beautiful and pleasant.

Bridge: Mainly plays the role of supporting the strings.

Piano code: It is the small white strip on the top of the bridge, commonly known as the pillow. The code at the head of the piano is called the upper code, and the code on the bridge is called the lower code. The quality of the bridge directly affects the sound quality. The material is usually made of cow bone or plastic, and high-end pianos are made of ivory.

String pin: also called string fixing cone, which fixes the strings. It needs to be pulled out when changing strings.

Strings: Facing the guitar, from left to right are the sixth string, the fifth string, the fourth string, the third string, the second string, and the first string. Their thicknesses decrease in order, with the sixth string being the thickest and the first string the thickest. thin. Its tightness can be adjusted by the string buttons.

Guardboard: Opposite the guitar, on the right side of the sound hole, its function is to protect the paint of the guitar body from being scratched by the pick.