Stitch - Musical instrument LEXIBOOK - Free user manual and instructions

Product Type	Ukulele
Brand	LEXIBOOK
Model	Stitch
Number of Strings	4 (nylon)
Number of Frets	12
Body Material	Laminated Wood
Neck Material	Wood
Weight (estimated)	Approximately 0.5 kg
Power	None (acoustic instrument)
Tuning	Manual via tuning pegs (G, C, E, A)
Tuning Methods	Piano, tuning fork, electronic tuner
Playing Positions	Sitting or standing
Playing Techniques	Strumming and plucking
Included Accessories	1 ukulele, 1 user manual
Cleaning	Soft dry cloth
Safety	Not suitable for children under 3 years (choking hazard due to small parts)
Warranty	2 years
After-sales service	[e-mail]
Reference	K230series
Designed in	Europe
Made in	China

Frequently Asked Questions - Stitch LEXIBOOK

How to tune my Stitch ukulele?

Use the tuning pegs located at the top of the neck. Turn clockwise for a lower pitch, counterclockwise for a higher pitch. Tune the strings in order: 4th (G), 3rd (C), 2nd (E), 1st (A). You can use a piano, a tuning fork, or an electronic tuner.

How to hold my ukulele correctly?

For both right-handed and left-handed players, place your left hand on the neck and your right hand on the body. Hold the instrument by the arm with which you strum the strings and keep the back of the ukulele against your body. You can play sitting or standing.

What are the basic chords to know?

The diagrams in the manual represent the neck with the frets. Each finger is numbered. Press the strings with the fingers of your left hand following the indicated numbers. Practice simple chords like C, G, Am, etc.

What to do if a string breaks?

If a string breaks, you need to replace it. The strings are nylon. Contact after-sales service or your retailer to get replacement strings. Be careful not to overtighten the tuning pegs to avoid breaking strings.

How to maintain my ukulele?

Clean the instrument with a soft cloth to remove dust. Avoid chemical products. Store it in a dry place away from heat and humidity.

What is the warranty of the Stitch ukulele?

This product is covered by a 2-year warranty against material or assembly defects. For any claim, contact your retailer with a proof of purchase.

Can I use an electronic tuner to tune my ukulele?

Yes, it is the simplest method. An electronic tuner allows you to precisely adjust each string to the correct note (G, C, E, A).

Is the ukulele suitable for young children?

Warning: Not suitable for children under 3 years due to choking hazards from small parts. For older children, the instrument is suitable under supervision.

How to change a worn string?

Untie the worn string from the tuning pegs and the bridge. Thread the new string through the bridge, bring it up to the corresponding tuning peg, and turn gently to tighten. Then tune it correctly.

Where to find LEXIBOOK after-sales service?

For any claim or after-sales issue, write to [e-mail]. Postal address: LEXIBOOK S.A., 6 Avenue des Andes, Bâtiment 11, 91940 Les Ulis, France.

USER MANUAL Stitch LEXIBOOK

Discover your ukulele

Discover your new guitar and become familiar with the different parts of your instrument by studying the diagram on the first page of the booklet.

1. Head

2. Strings (x4)

3. Frets (x12)

4. Handle

5. Saddle

6. Key/Note

7. Case

8. Soundboard

9. Head nut

10. Ease1

11. Resonance box

12. Keys (x4)

Your ukulele has 4 (nylon) strings: these four strings represent these notes respectively: G, C, E and A (G, C, E and A for English notation).

When unpacking, make sure the following parts are included:

1 x Ukulele / 1 x User Manual

WARNING: Packaging materials such as plastic film, adhesive tape, labels and metal fasteners are not part of this product and must be removed for safety reasons before use by a child. use by children.

Tuning your ukulele

Before you start playing, tune your ukulele to avoid any false notes!

any false notes! To do this, use the keys at the top of the neck. Each key is linked to a string. When you turn the key clockwise clockwise, the string will sound lower, if you turn the key in the opposite direction, the sound will be higher.

Your guitar will be correctly tuned when all the strings, (without putting fingers on the fret) produce the notes shown in diagram A. the notes in diagram A.

Caution: Be careful when turning the keys counter-clockwise. counter-clockwise. If you tighten them too much, the strings too tight and break.

Start from the 4th rope and continue to the 1st rope. Follow the order of the numbers in the diagram opposite. If you start the wrong way round direction, your ukulele will be more likely to go out of tune while you play.

There are several ways to tune your ukulele. The simplest is to use an electronic tuner. If you don't have one you can follow the methods described below.

a) With a piano

Play the Sol/G from the centre of the piano. Refer to diagram B to tune the remaining 3 strings strings in the same way.

b) By ear, with a reference string (see diagram C)

Start by tuning the 1st string (G/G) of your ukulele using :

1. A piano: adjust the string until it sounds like the 21st white key on a standard piano keyboard.

2. A tuning fork (G/392Hz): adjust the string until it sounds like the tuning fork.

3. Press the 7th fret of the 2nd string. Adjust this string so that sound like the 1st string (C/Do). See A.

4. Press the 3rd fret of the 3rd string. Adjust this string so that sound like the 1st string (E/Mi). See D.
5. Press the 10th fret of the 4th string. Adjust this string = so that it sounds like the 1st string (G/La). See G

How to hold your ukelele

In general, for both right- and left-handed players, the ukulele is held as follows: left hand on the neck and right hand on the body.

left hand on the neck and right hand on the body. It is possible to hold your ukulele like a left-hander (right hand on the neck and left hand on the body), but you must have the saddle modified in order to reverse the strings. In both cases, hold the instrument by the arm you use to strum the strings strings and hold the back of the ukulele against your body.

There are several ways to hold your ukulele. The most important thing is that you feel comfortable.

For example, you can sit down and put the ukulele on your leg.

2 You can also choose to stand with the ukulele at chest height.

When you play the ukulele, put one hand on the neck (2) and the other on the body (3).

Your left hand

The fingers of your left hand are used to press the strings and select notes. It is therefore important that you position your left hand correctly so that you have enough strength in your fingers. Place your thumb flat under the neck, then curl your other fingers around the front of the neck. Hollow out your hand so that your fingers hang over the strings like pliers. This allows you to press down on the strings with more force.

When you're just starting out, your fingers aren't used to pressing hard on the strings. the tips of your fingers. Don't worry, this is normal! Keep your fingernails short so that when you play. To move your hand easily along the neck, lift your elbow slightly away from your body.

Thumb position

Position of the other fingers

Your right hand

Place your right hand on the strings over the soundhole (8). Use your right hand to strum.

How to strum the strings

With a slight flick of your wrist, run your right hand quickly over the strings. Each stroke corresponds to a beat.

Scrape the strings with your thumb or the nail of your index finger. Scrape from the 4th string to the 1st string (thinnest string / bottom string).

A few basic chords

Practise playing a few simple chords. The diagrams below show the neck of your ukulele. The vertical lines correspond to the frets. Each finger is assigned a number. With the fingers of your left hand, press the strings taking into account the numbers that correspond to those associated with your fingers. You can play the notes on the different frets of the strings.

Notes :

• To play better and get good pressure on the strings, keep the fingernails of your left hand short.

Maintenance and warranty

Clean the appliance by wiping it with a dust cloth as you would a piece of furniture. Clean and plastic parts with care.

Note: Please keep this manual as it contains important information. This product is covered by our 2-year guarantee. To make a claim under the guarantee or for after-sales service, you should with proof of purchase. Our guarantee covers defects in material or assembly faults attributable to the manufacturer, excluding any damage caused by non-compliance with the instructions for use or any untimely intervention on the product (such as disassembly, exposure to heat or humidity, etc.).

We recommend that you keep the packaging for future reference. As part of our ongoing the colours and details of the product shown on the packaging.

WARNING: Not suitable for children under 3 years of age. Risk of suffocation due to due to small parts.

References: K230series

Lexibook UK

PO Box 423

UMBERLEIGH

EX32 2JW

United Kingdom

For all after-sales enquiries or complaints, please contact [e-mail].

Designed and developed in Europe - Made in China

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@LexibookCom

Como tocar as cordas

Referentie : K230series

At laere guitaren at kende

Laer din nye guitar og de forskellige dele af instrumentet at kende ved at studere diagrammet pa den Forste side i不同程度

Placing of de andre fingre

Vase pravá ruka

Reference: K230series

©LEXIBOOK®

LEXIBOOK S.A.

6 Avenue des Andes

Bathroom 11

91940 Les Ulis, Franciarszag

www.lexibook.com