28 Aralıkiçin Time Guru Metronome uygulama analizi

**Strengthen your internal sense of rhythm.** Time Guru is the only metronome that periodically goes silent—randomly, in patterns, or both—so you discover whether you rush, drag, or lose your place. It's like training wheels that lift off the ground. **Random & Pattern Muting** Set any percentage of random muting to test your timekeeping. Or create sequenced muting patterns. Or combine both. You'll quickly learn where your time falls apart—and strengthen it. **Complex Meter Sequences** Build unlimited chains of shifting meters: 4/4 → 7/8 → 3/4 → 11/16 → 4/4 → 3/8. Meters go up to 16/x, patterns have no length limit, and you can rearrange them with drag-and-drop. **Gradual Tempo Changes** Automatically speed up or slow down over time—perfect for building technique or working up to performance tempo. **Practice Timer** Set the metronome to stop after a specified duration. No more glancing at the clock during scale practice. **Also includes:** • 35 loud, clear sound sets with accent/unaccent balance control • Drum machine-style rhythmic patterns • Voice counting in English, Chinese, French, German & Russian • Tap tempo (5–300 BPM) with improved responsiveness and accuracy • iCloud backup and sync of presets across devices • Light and dark themes • Full VoiceOver accessibility • Rock-solid timing via custom audio engine --- **What the press says:** *"This ingenious super metronome will leave out beats randomly to force you to strengthen your own inner time-keeping muscles... an awesome learning, grooving, solidifying tool."* — Guitar Player Magazine *"If you're looking for a flexible, powerful metronome app for your iOS devices, I highly recommend Time Guru... it really is highly functional for working on your groove and your rhythm."* — Sweetwater *"I love the aesthetic and layout of Time Guru. It's very simple and elegant... for testing your internal clock, this app will always live on my iPhone."* — NoTreble.com --- Developed by Avi Bortnick, touring guitarist with John Scofield, and Adam Bellard