>I use the Verituner program for pitch raises and I go from A0 to C88. >If I've tuned the piano previously (have a tuning on my computer), I >will tune it A0 to C88. If the piano is new to me and up to pitch, I >will start in the middle, go up and then back to the middle and down. > >Terry Farrell Waiting or the VT to calculate overpull is wasted time and often times the note is so far flat it can not read it properly. What I have done is to create a Pitch Raise file by simply copying an existing file and then renaming it. I think I used a S&S M file. So if a piano is -40c, I'll set A=+4c. Starting at A0: pull to center (10% o/p), in the tenor, pull to +5 (~20% o/p) and +10 higher up (30+% o/p) -60c would have A0=+6, center +6, treble +12. This way the VT keeps up with me. Often times it is an appreciable tuning and can be left at that with a recommendation for a follow-up tuning. They appreciate the cost effective service call. Besides I think it is up to them to get the piano tuned more often to maintain pitch rather than me going thru extra effort which goes unappreciated and five years later... -- Regards, Jon Page -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://ptg.org/pipermail/pianotech.php/attachments/20100703/66d78c8e/attachment.htm>
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