> If one insists that an aural tuning is better, so be it, I prefer to say that > some aural tuners, probably like David Andersen, are really fantastic tuners, > but that it takes a whole lot of energy and stress to produce 5 of those > tunings a day. > Working with a near perfect ETD is far less stressful and costs far less > energy. > Again, the unisons are, in my opinion, more important, and so is the voicing. > > > See, I choose for an economical use of my time with a maximum result. > > friendly greetings > from > ANDRÉ OOREBEEK Absolutely. Agree 100%. If I was tuning 5 pianos a day, I would definitely look at the Verituner. By the grace of God, I don't have to do that these days; just 2 or at the most 3 pianos a day, with other interesting work thrown in. And maybe I just THINK I do fantastic tunings; it could be all in my head; perhaps I'm just a big blowhard who's got everybody fooled. That's what my ex-wife thinks, bless her heart. <g> :--0) My affection and respect to you, Master Oorebeek. David A.
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