999 MSRP
499 STREET
 
http://www.autotuneforguitar.com/partners/detail.php?partner=Peavey_Electronics_4
 

But what if people are used to me playing out of tune???

  Cool. Several others are doing a similar thing with autotune but this looks like probably the least expensive way to get into an auto tune guitar, other than turning the peg when it needs it.
 
 This would be great for the guy who comes to the gig and didn't have time to set up. Most good players I know can do it themselves in under a minute.

It's only a matter of time until the self playing guitar. 

And yes I'm aware that someone is going to find and post a video of a self playing guitar. 
 

what sharke said... and i will add this: as if 10,000 guitar players laying around everywhere werent enough to keep me unemployed 
 
P.S. i tune the old fashioned way  cuz i can't afford a tuner GUITAR!  

I don't even like using guitar tuners like the ones on Guitar Rig, TH2 etc. They drive me nuts. You obsess over getting that little green light exactly in the middle. And of course the pitch fluctuates a little from the attack of the note to the sustain so I'm never sure I've gotten it right. Besides which, tuning the open strings perfectly isn't always the best way to tune a guitar because of the inherent intonation problems that all guitars have, there are ways of tuning which are better. 
 
I like to use a 440Hz tuning fork which I tune the A string's 12th fret harmonic to. Next I tune the 7th fret of the D string to that harmonic. I then tune the 2nd fret of the G string the same way. I then tune the B string with the 2nd fret of the A string, and the high E at the 5th fret with the A string 12th harmonic again. I then tune the low E string with the 7th fret harmonic of the A string. 
 
The point of all this is to tune all of the strings using one string as a reference, the A string. I started tuning like this when I played classical, because I almost went mad over the fact that chords sounded great on the lower frets while sounding "out" on the higher frets, or vice versa. This method of tuning seems to even things out more. Works for me anyway. 

That's how I tune Sharke. Everyone that sees me doing that has some smartass comment about just using a tuner. One thing I can say is it keeps my "ear" in tack for what's going on around me. I learn and and play by my ear. I found out that all the guys in the band I'm playing with Friday go online to pull up a tutorial on whatever song they need to work on missing out on all the learning processes that doing it yourself can have. I Am just old fashioned I guess  
i forgot ugly....with a big red nose 

Yeah I learned by ear also. Just listening to records and playing the same bit over and over again until I got it. I didn't learn how to read music until 15 years after I started and now I can sight read, but I don't regret not doing it earlier, your ear really benefits from this deep listening. 

Very cool. I was thinking - April fool? for a long time. I found the video of Courtney Cox playing it even more interesting for some reason.