Cross-eyed SAT user

[Robin Blankenship]

I use FAC updated SAT serial number 0076 which was Randy Potter's, then my
ex-wife's, and still going strong. I got a tip from Tom Cobble, RPT when
first starting that squinting helps pick up the direction of rotation. It
really works. That is much easier for me than trying to go cross-eyed.
Robin Blankenship (who just pulled a 40-some piano tuning marathon,
including 30 hours straight)


----- Original Message -----
From: Dick Beaton <rbeaton@initco.net>
To: <pianotech@ptg.org>
Sent: Friday, March 10, 2000 4:35 PM
Subject: Re: Cross-eyed SAT user


> I havn't seen anyone mention that when the lights are all on  and the
center
> light is on or blinking it means SHARP. Since the sustain in high treble
is
> short you have to look fast! .. I've been using one since the
> earliest....had #93 and think it is a real fine machine. (I put the first
> charge light on mine and suggested it to Sanderson....got ignored, but
> notice they have them now.)
> Dick RPT MT
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: <AMeyer2988@AOL.COM>
> To: <pianotech@ptg.org>
> Sent: Friday, March 10, 2000 11:12 AM
> Subject: Re: Cross-eyed SAT user
>
>
> > I Agree with Mr. McGavern. I have to move it to get a better signal but
I
> > believe it is the angle in which the sound goes in. I have found that I
> hear
> > different when I do it by ear that I also can get a different
perspective
> on
> > the sound. (I look like I pray a lot as that seems to be the best angle
> for
> > my ears). I use the RCT and have a old sat II (retired) and sometimes
have
> > the check out the machines as sometimes they miss the mark. Alway chech
> the
> > first time you set up the tuning with the machine with your ear. I hope
> this
> > makes since.
> >
> > Alan Meyer
> > Assoc. Member
> > Las Vegas Nevada
> >
> >
>