F power chord is F and C. Only those two notes. Both pictures on this page are F5.
x means muted. 0 means open.
Short code 133xxx, thickest string first.
F power chord uses the notes F and C.
More F guitar chords.
Also F major, F minor, F dominant 7, F major 7, F minor 7, F suspended 2, F suspended 4, F diminished, F augmented.
Short code 13xxxx, thickest string first.
F power chord uses the notes F and C.
Both pictures are F and C. That is an F power chord. There is no A, so it is not F major. The first picture uses three strings starting on the thick E at fret 1. The second picture uses only the two thick strings. Same two notes. The first shape has an extra F, so it often sounds bigger.
If the F power chord in a song sounds smaller than the first picture, try the two-string picture lower on this page.
This chord leaves off the note that would make it major or minor. Play F major after this and you will hear A come in.
Play each line in order.
This is the hard-hit one. F power chord (F5) to B flat power chord (Bb5) to C power chord (C5) and home, nothing soft in the middle. 1970s hard rock and 1990s punk, a garage with the door up. It feels like yelling along even when you do not know the words.
Two chords, and they punch. F5 then Bb5, over and over. 1970s punk, a school gym, bad speakers. Simple is the feeling.
F5 and C5 take turns hitting. Rock outros, a garage encore. You came to hit, not to sit.