Yes, the DIDJ is a leapfrog game system, sort of like Nintendo, but with a "learning" component.
20.oo
6 and up
In fact you can change the pitch by nearly one full key by changing the pressure you blow with. Yet when you play a didj you do not want to be forced to play it really soft or really hard just to be in tune. It obviously limits what you can do while playing. In a well tuned didj the difference caused by changing the pressure is evenly spaced on both sides of the middle note. We actually tune so middle note is closer towards the high end as most good players tend to use rather more pressure. This means that when a beginner plays that didj, it will be under tuned, but once he becomes more proficient he will be able to play it in tune. The positioning of the lips can affect the tune as well, but I found that this effect is small and that you have to compromise ease of play in order to change the pitch. The tune can also be affected by the shape and height of the beeswax mouthpiece. In general, the larger the hole in the mouthpiece, the further your lips will go into the didj, resulting in a higher pitch. And the higher the mouth piece the lower the pitch.
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were is a eject button on a didj
change the batteries, or charge it.
tune it up
a long time
The LeapFrog Didj can be purchased at a number of different retail locations. Walmart, Target, and Toys 'R' Us, for example, are each known to sell this item.
No
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