Ahhhhh. Now I understand. And this is one reason why a dedicated unit is preferred by some. I can scroll through the phone directory on my cell phone and answer and place a call. That's it. Anything else is beyond me and I don't care to learn how to do anything else. Sorry to sound like a moronic Neanderthal. The dedicated unit is more simple to operate. Yes, of course the computer is easy - or the ETD running off a cell phone or whatever. But jumpin' jimminies, if I had to learn all that stuff, I'd just get my aural skill to a level where I didn't benefit from any of it. I know this doesn't sound too intellectual, but I spend many, many hours per week studying and experimenting with soundboard panels, and ribs, and bending cut-off and bridges and new clamping systems, and new glues, and new wood surface preparation techniques and all sorts of stuff, and in all honesty, if I can save one hour of learning how to punch a button on a computerized tuning aid, I'm all for it. I work way too many hours as it is, it's just a simply case where some folks find the dedicated machine to be more simple to use. And that's all I got to say about that (I think). Terry Farrell ----- Original Message ----- > A "smartphone" is a cell phone with a PDA built into it. If it is a > windows > based PDA both tunelab and rct are often possible choices. > > At 05:55 PM 7/10/2006 -0400, you wrote: >> What might a Smartphone be? Terry Farrell ----- Original Message >>----- >> Smartphones. Steve Fujan > > Regards, > Don Rose
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