Hey there Mr Bill. / On Mar 20, 2006, at 10:09 AM, Ric Brekne wrote: > Last time I checked mine they tested to 8000 hz. Piano work doesnt > require anything near that much unless you into trying to directly > tune a 4:2 octave at C7-C8 :) Now we're getting to the nuts and bolts of what a hearing aid can offer to an aural tuner. / /While we're at it, can someone with an RCT or TuneLab read some relative signal strengths on the 2d partial of G6 and the 1st of G7. Then does anybody know the point at which a series of pulses turns into a tone? 10 Hz, 15Hz? / I seem to remember reading somewhere that it was around 30 hz. Very iffy. /Is the point which beat rate is too fast to be unusable for us aural tuners any higher than 12 bps? Maybe that's another measurement for an ETD./ Definatly not. You can use 15 - 20 bps no problem. That is to say if you are comparing two intervals in which the reference note yeilds roughly 20 bps for both intervals... an aural comparison is easy enough to accomplish. /As pointed out earlier, aural tuning may be the least of the areas of our work affected by hearing loss, and possibly the last to be hit. This thread has barely scratched the surface. At least with water, you DO miss it when the well runs dry./ I'll buy that for sure. I'll also buy the statement that in the end our work is about human hearing and listening... since regardless of how well a visual route can get you down the same road or not.... you cant appreciate the sound of music without your ears. /Bill Ballard RPT/ Cheers RicB NH Chapter, P.T.G. wbps at vermontel.net
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