Dot-Guide for Fretted String Instruments

NOTE: EDD means Equal Divisions of the Ditave, only that.

This is a page that treats with the issue of how to place the dots on the fretboard, in each EDD with various types of schemes. The reason for this particular purpose is based in the relationship that each EDD offers structurally between its theory, notation and graphic visualization of some MOSes in each one, respecting the treat and aspect of all that, with the most symmetric Dot-Guide layout, MOS Dot-Guides of 2 sizes in its distances, or Dot-Guide of equal distances. Why? Because the fretted string musical instruments should provide visual consistence with the inlays over the fretboard to their respective acquirers. Is true that the music should be free, but you also have to know what you do and for that you have to take into account a 'reliable guide' that gives you a consistent and orientable structure that you can assimilate it quickly, at all time.

And now, the individual pages about Dot-guides in each EDD:

07-EDD	08-EDD	09-EDD	10-EDD	11-EDD	13-EDD	14-EDD
15-EDD	16-EDD	17-EDD	18-EDD	19-EDD	20-EDD	21-EDD
22-EDD	23-EDD	25-EDD	26-EDD	27-EDD	29-EDD	31-EDD

And some Extense & Complex EDD systems for fretting:

34-EDD

37-EDD

39-EDD

41-EDD

&

46-EDD

50-EDD

53-EDD

57-EDD

NOTE: On this page are not regarded the 12-EDD and its multiples, because the simply and obvious reason that the folks that use 12n-EDDs fretting systems follows the same scheme of duodecatonic spots, leaving to their users really conforms.