PI>Bob, PI>I checked Dean's web page and couldn't find anything that says you _can't_ d PI>PC. I do remember him saying that it would be _more difficult_ and that anyw PI>is the natural computer to use since it can be used stock out of the box. PI>Good luck on making your program work. PI>Tom PI>Robert Scott wrote: PI>> PI>> Inspired by the claim on Dean Reyburn's web page that the RCT cannot PI>> be done on a PC, I have taken up the challenge. I have written a PI>> Windows 95 - based tuning program. This program requires Windows 95 PI>> and a waveform audio input device (such as a Soundblaster or PI>> equivalent multimedia hardware). The program tunes by different partials PI>> just like the SAT. It does not have an FAC facility, but it will have PI>> something similar when it is done. Currently it reads a file that you PI>> can edit off-line to specify the partial and the stretch for each note. PI>> It has pitch-locking ability for measurement tasks. Although I am testing PI>> it with a Pentium, my performance measurements indicate it will probably PI>> run with a 486 as well. PI>> PI>> What I need now is a few interested piano techs who have this hardware PI>> and would like to try out the early version of this software. PI>> Please e-mail me if you would like to have an evaluation copy. The PI>> software is called TuneLab 97. If you e-mail me I will send you the PI>> program by e-mail. Thanks and best wishes to all for the new year! PI>> PI>> Bob Scott PI>> PI>> .- PI>-- PI>Thomas A. Cole, RPT PI>Santa Cruz, California Someone tell me if I'm wrong, but doesn't the mac come with a chip that naturally can read a=440? isn't that the main reason that it isn't available on the PC? because some pc's have it and some don't? Please correct me if I'm wrong, seems how I run on IBM, I'd like to know if it can be done... Jonathan Finger Niwot Colorado
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