Customer Reviews: Read 2 more reviews...
Seiko DM-50 metronome August 13, 2008 Compact with some great features, this replaces one of its older bretheren. Couldn't be happier with it.
Works great, small, light, various options April 4, 2008 2 out of 2 found this review helpful
Pros--This is a great metronome. Selectable sounds and loudness, very easy to use. Very light and it clips nicely. Cons--I can't believe such a simple device is so expensive. It can't possibly cost more than 1 dollar to manufacture. Based on pictures, and price, I would imagine it would have a metal casing, but it is painted plastic
Overall--compared to many out there this is just great! In funtionality I would have given it 5 stars, but I am just giving it 4 due to cost and the how cheaply made it is (I thought about giving it 3, however it does what I want it do do perfectly).
By the way I use this one to run (helps me keep a fast cadence) so its small form factor and clip are priceless.
Favorite metronme March 13, 2008 2 out of 2 found this review helpful
This is the best metronome I have ever owned. 30-250 beats per minute, adjustable by increments of 1's and 10's, subdivisions available, volume capability is high, battery lasts a long time. Couldn't ask for much more.
Cons: It's so easy to lose!
Nice item :) March 3, 2008 Nice item, I'm a first time metronome owner, and it's very easy to use and user friendly. Nice little unit for the price.
Great tool for quiet basics September 17, 2007 4 out of 4 found this review helpful
I am fairly satisfied with this purchase. While it's extremely compact, fairly inexpensive, and has a decent variety of functions, it's practical use is only when using a drumpad or other simgle milder tones (as oppose to a drum set or instrumental ensemble). The sound easily gets drowned out and does not carry well (I would liken the sound tothe beep of my digital running watch's alarm).
Overall I would say it is a great tool to begin rhythm basics during practice, but a louder metronome should be considered to accompany actual instruments when composing or preparing for a performance.
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