yes, I also found a mat in the case, it seems to avoid sliping

Thanks, Aaron. This was my third take, I couldn't get many of the features to work. I didn't see any other reviews about it until today when they told me to put it out.

They did. They said they're working on the app and it's warning from Google but no answers right away.

Lmao

You can't change levels of effects or turn effects off. I think it is technically in "demo" mode without the app and they said it only works for 20 mins or so

@@JeremySheppard Thank you. It figures!

Thanks for reading my mind...but I don't use jam tracks and I find that a banjo will keep the neighbors away much better. Hopefully that's a local thing he's experienced.

I have the same opinion. Yamaha has decades of experience sampling sound from pianos, and encoding the sound electronically to play solid state instruments. I'd trust Yamaha before this. Enya may turn out to be very reliable and effective, but at this point, it's a gamble. Yamaha is not a gamble at all.

Hey, wich one costs little less?

That's a fair question. You'd have to strum like a maniac to hit it that hard or often.

have you solve the problem? mine too, but enya great support helped me! you can change the module. try to contact them!

@@peterbrown1109 Hey there, I actually last month and the process is really slow, but there are resonding, hopefully I will be sorted out soon. but it has been a month already.

I cover this in intense detail in this video. I'm 💯 with you. I'm sorry that happened to you, that was my concern and I tried to voice it in this review.

That's the goal. Novel but I wouldn't buy it.

Are you some sort of weird traditionalist that wants to hear music when they play an instrument? LOL

@@Dub1281 haha. Hey have you seen the new Smart Guitar? Maybe this is another version of one. I’m not sure but basically it’s like an iGuitar? Haha they are interesting as well.

😂

I agree man. Other than my Taylor’s plug into my acoustic amp that’s enough. Acoustic sounds better anyhow. These smart guitars tho I guess have all the settings for the various sounds but like Jeremy said very gimmicky.

Who else reviewed this?

@@JeremySheppard I watch a ton of KZfaq videos. I feel like I've seen it 2-3 other times this week. I look into it and get back. A smart guitar is what the other guys called it, but I just love your playing to be honest.

@@JeremySheppard it is the same one I think. Check this Jeremy. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/nqpdoqyE0bqncoU.html

@@JeremySheppard update: my memory was slightly off. Over 3 weeks I saw 2 other guys with it. Feng E and Sean Daniel. All the best, happy Sunday! God bless you and your family

@@JeremySheppard I also saw those same reviews and a few others. Search for the guitar and the reviews will pop up. I would love to see the Yamaha against this, which I’d bet is probably the least gimmicky, as well as some other brands making similar “smart” acoustic guitars with built in effects and speaker (many of which use the guitar soundboard to amplify sound instead of a speaker with amazing results). I’m surprised a composite guitar would be so heavy. I’m guessing it’s the speaker and electronics weighing it down. I’d also love to know how durable the thing is if dropped or smashed. The guitar itself “might” be ok, but would the electronics inside survive? Are the electronics housed using some sort of shock absorption that would prevent parts from coming loose or smashing inside the guitar if it is dropped? I also say “might” because it’s not made of the best type of bidirectional composite for a guitar that can take a huge beating at any angle like a KLOS or McPherson uses and it could theoretically can still break. Looks like this Enya is made of powdered composite mixed into a resin that’s then molded into its shape. Most of these “composite” guitars (ie: Rainsong, Journey, Lava, etc.) don’t advertise the type of carbon fiber and/or composite specs they’re using on their websites and make people think they’re as strong as a tank when they aren’t necessarily so without using bidirectional CF. Some of the companies will tell people more about their composite materials if asked, others won’t. I’ve seen a few review sites that were able to get the info or figure it out. I actually think talking about the types of composite/CF being used by guitar makers would be an interesting subject for a future video because people should be educated about what they’re buying and the fact is that most composite is not created equal - though they will all be stronger and lighter than wood, it doesn’t mean most of the lesser expensive powdered resin and unidirectional types being used to make these guitars can’t still break depending on the angle it gets dropped, takes a hit in the airport, etc. That’s what makes a KLOS such a huge bargain - it’s the least expensive guitar line using the highest quality bidirectional CF (and I still think you should get a full sized KLOS to review because you’d be MUCH happier with the volume). It also helps a person understand why a McPherson costs so much more. At any rate, I think this particular guitar is probably best suited for a child or teenager. There are smart guitars out there made of both composite or wood that are better suited for an adult. But I agree, that software issue is a HUGE problem because it’s a web app. They need a real iOS and Android app for people to feel comfortable with - and a lot of Chinese brands with all kinds of products make these questionable web apps. They probably don’t want to pay for a quality mobile app developer, the App Store and Google Play fees, etc. I have one such web app for a smart toothbrush someone gave me that I also didn’t download because it wanted geolocation and other weird info - like why would a toothbrush need geolocation to activate a local camera feature? At $900, you want to be able to use all the features beyond the ones that come on board with the guitar. So I agree that they need to get a serious mobile app on board if they are going to sell these guitars because most people will not be okay with a shady web app - plus, a web app would have a subpar user experience that is not acceptable at that price point in this day and age.

What patents are they using from Yamaha?

I think the main reason people select this guitar probably because of the built-in bluetooth speaker which Yamaha doesn't have. And it's not a clone of Yamaha.

Maybe China and Russia? Just saying what everyone is thinking

You and me both.

Amen. It's novel but not worth it.