>It is like the customer I had with an Acrosonic. After tuning it and leaving an Acrosonic as in good of tune as it can have, I get a call that it doesn't sound right. Culmination after two trips was to set the unisons about 3 to 5 cents off of each other and she was as "happy as a lark". Ken Gerler< Ken - I had a similar situation with a lady who call me after I tuned her piano to ream me out for ruining her piano's "beautiful vibrato." I returned to de-tune it to the point where one string of each note was just flat enough to bring the vibrato back. She loved it, gushing over the fact that each note was consistent now with the rest. I asked her what her primary instrument was - figuring it wasn't piano. She was a flute major in college. Aha! No point of arguing in a situation like that. Just make 'em happy. It is, after all, their instrument. Chuck Behm -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://ptg.org/pipermail/pianotech.php/attachments/20090624/f4f51956/attachment.htm>
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