Verituner

antares antares@euronet.nl
Mon, 9 Feb 2004 21:29:49 +0100


I am flabbergasted Ric,

what the heck do you mean?

EAR


On 9-feb-04, at 16:33, Richard Brekne wrote:

> Depends on what you mean by the word "judge".  For example, once a 
> decision is made as to the frequencies a given note SHOULD exhibit 
> when tuned, the tuning device can judge whether or not the note 
> conforms to whit therein.. On the other hand, the tuning device is not 
> able do make the origional judgement as to the desired frequencies in 
> the first place.
> Its like the old idea in the NFL about using cameras to make certain 
> calls. The camera is more capable to make the call in some instances 
> then the referee ever could be... but it is totally incapable of 
> deciding what the rules of the game should be.
>
> Its all very philological you see :)
>
> Cheers
> RicB
>
> Farrell wrote:
>
>> "The ear is by far the better judge of tuning IMHO than any 
>> electronic tuning device..."
>>  I thought the only way to /judge/ a tuning was by ear.
>>  My Verituner calculates a very nice tuning. I was not aware of a 
>> "judging" function. Can the Verituner or any other ETD "judge" a 
>> tuning?
>>  Terry Farrell
>>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> pianotech list info: https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives
>
>
friendly greetings
from
André Oorebeek

Amsterdam -
The Netherlands

0031-20-6237357
0645-492389
0031-75-6226878
www.concertpianoservice.nl
www.grandpiano.nl




This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC