ToneRite

I plugged it onto my rebuilt 1954 Southern Jumbo ( new top, fretboard, bridge and finish )for 72 hours at the full setting and then gave it another 8 for luck. With trepidation I picked it up and strummed it. Gobsmacked- absolutly no change whatsoever, still sounded like a brand new constipated guitar, what a disappointment, what a waste of money. In desparation I stuck it back on again at the lowest setting for another 30 hours. Picked it up, strummed it and ------ GOBSMACKED,it sang it far exceeded all my expectations. Don't give up folks it works. Fantastic./

This device really works!!! Anyone who owns acoustic guitars should invest in a ToneRite - it's worth every penny.

My guitars sound better especially my adirondack spruce top, so I like the tonerite! However I ordered 220v version but I get 110v with an adaptor which dead after a few days of usage. I hope I could get the true 220v one as I expected and pay for. Or at lease there should be an information that i will 110v with adaptor when I order 220v one

Well I tried it on my Carvin Cobalt 12-string,which guitar has felt quite "stiff" since new. Ran the ToneRite for a solid week at varying intensities. Then changed the strings and tried the guitar.
The instrument "seems" to feel and sound better, has a more connected response and is generally a nicer playing experience. No science in my testing or use of the ToneRite, just plain feeling and hearing. I think it was quite worth the $$ and effort!

The ToneRite has worked well for me by improving the sound of my guitars. One way to describe the change is to say that each one sounds more like itself. It also seems to "mellow out" the sound. I first used it on a hybrid archtop/flattop guitar which had a definite edge to the sound.

The Tone Rite mellowed it out and to me it sounds like it would after being played for many years. The second experiment was with a 1953 Gibson L7. I didn't think it could sound any better but I was surprised how good it sounds now. All in all I'd say it works as advertised. The changes are subtle but they are there.

One small nit. It only works on steel string guitars. Doesn't work on classical or bass guitars so you would have to by one for each instrument.

This thing does everything it says on the tin. I used it on my Taylor 512 which had not been played for about 6 months. The sound it produce after 72 hours on medium setting was nothing short of stunning! I am well impressed, money well spent with no regrets. Highly Recommended Product.

When it arrived I put it to work on a mountain duclimer I'd just finished. Like others, I was amazed at what it accomplished overnight. Five days later was even more amazing. It works.

brings your guitar to life ...

I've had the Tonerite on the HD28 for a bit longer now and would like to change my rating to 5 stars! The guitar's performance is definitely more noticeably improved!

I did the recommended 144 hours on full settings with my '96 Martin HD28. Actually, the guitar was already loud enough to begin with so I was curious what the Tonerite would do to it. What I perceived initially as loss of bass response was more emphasis on mids and highs giving the guitar a more even response rather than the somewhat bass heaviness it had prior to the Tonerite.

After a few days, it seemed to get its bass back to some degree and now it's just the way I expected -nice and full but more 'even'. I figured this as a kind of 'settling in' period after the treatment. Another thing is that the strings I used to restring were ones I've never used before (d'Addario med phosphors) -I'd normally used Martin or Martin SP+ so I'm not too sure if this had anything to do with differences before and after that I might have perceived.

Recently, I've been using the lower settings and that seems to be working well. I'll be trying it out on my electric next just to see if there'd be any benefit. It's my 2004 Fender '54 Anniversary master build. I figure if it works with it, it'll make the guitar even more like a 'real' vintage instrument!