SAT "Ammunition" consider this!

pianoman pianoman@inlink.com
Fri, 9 Jan 1998 06:41:00 -0600


Dear people,
	Anyone considering the use of a ETD should buy the video demonstration
tape from Dean Reyburn on the use of the Reyburn CyberTuner.  Fatigue
factor can come from other places besides being tired.  Remember how tired
you may be and suddenly something comes along that is different and gives
you genuine pleasure to use it.  It is this renewed fervor about your job
of tuning that doesn't 'reduce' the fatigue factor, the RCT 'gets rid of'
the fatigue factor.  Not only does the RCT do more than any past, present ,
or future SAT, it gives you many more options besides almost unlimited
memory tunings and choices of how you want "your" tunings to sound.  I have
used my RCT since Oct,'97 and after 10 to 15 years of the SAT and the SOT,
believe me your missing something to not get that tape and decide for
yourself.
James Grebe
R.P.T. from St. Louis
pianoman@inlink.com
"A diamond is coal that stayed there", give me the patience to stay.

----------
> From: Phil Bondi <tito@peganet.com>
> To: pianotech@ptg.org
> Subject: Re: SAT "Ammunition"
> Date: Friday, January 09, 1998 5:33 AM
> 
> Avery,
> 
> > 1. We now have 137 pianos, so I'm hoping to use that lack of another
tech
> >    or two to help justify the SAT.
> 
> ..this alone justifies the *investment* in this *tool*..
> 
> > 2. 4 S & S D's, 2 of which are tuned VERY frequently and which are
> >    sometimes used together. I want to put a "master" tuning on all 4
and
> >    then use that for the retunings. I would think this would be a real
> >    time-saver.
> 
> ..it will be..
> 
> > 5. On the list, I've read about there being less stress and not getting
as
> >    tired using an SAT. Can someone explain this so I can use it with my
> >    boss?
> 
> ..speaking for myself, there is less of the *aural fatigue* factor for
> me..if you're tuning 4-6 pianos per day, I suspect there is a high
fatigue
> factor from concentration..to the outsider, it looks like you're not
doing a
> whole lot, but we all know how much you need to concentrate on hearing if
> you are strictly an aural tuner..Avery, in your case, i suspect you're
> trying to hear through alot of false beats..that alone must be very
> tiring..the SAT will detect these false beats and at times give you a
funky
> kinda reading, but it's still easier to *see* this than to continually
try
> to *hear* past it..
> 
> ..your boss needs to be convinced that this is an investment, even though
it
> is a tool..there were some numbers listed here a while ago stating that
the
> SAT's cost per month is somewhere around $8 a month over the life of the
> instrument, maybe even less..that works out to be pennies per tuning over
> the life of the instrument.... SAT #4( 1st edition ) is STILL in use
> today..it belongs to Larry Crabb..one of his employees was using it on
> Wednsday to chip a recent re-string..when did the 1st SAT come out?..
> 
> ..I see nothing but benefit from the SAT..I know the strictly aural
tuners
> have strong beliefs in their art of tuning, and it is understood here..
> 
> ..i hope you can convince your boss of all the benefits from this tool..
> 
>                                  


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