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A guitar synthesizer (also guitar synth, alternatively ''guitar-synthesizer'', ''guitar-synth'', ''guitar/synthesizer'', ''guitar/synth'', ''g-synth'' or ''synth guitar'') is any one of a number of musical instrument systems that allow a guitar player to play synthesizer sound. == Overview == Today's guitar-synthesizers are direct descendants of originals offered in the 1970s by early manufacturers such as Hammond Innovex & Ovation, Ludwig, Norlin Music/Maestro, EMS, 360 Systems, Ampeg & Hagström, Arp, Roland Corporation & FujiGen, Electro-Harmonix. Other notable manufacturers include New England Digital, Terratec/Axon, Starr Labs, Ibanez, Casio, Holt Electro Acoustic Research, Zeta Systems, and Yamaha. In the early days, there were three main types of guitar-synthesizers: : * Multi-effects ''type'' : * Frequency-to-Voltage converter ''type'' (using guitar with special pickups) : * Guitorgan ''type'' (using guitar with fretboard switches) Later, multi-effects type evolved into modeling guitar, and the other two types evolved into current guitar-synthesizers. And today, there are two main types of guitar-synthesizers: : * Guitar-synth using guitars: those that are regular electric guitars equipped with special electronic sensors that actuate a synthesizer : * Guitar-synth using non-guitar controllers: those that are guitar-like MIDI controllers. Both types have advantages and disadvantages. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Guitar synthesizer」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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