Below... On May 12, 2012, at 3:38 PM, David Love wrote: > My understanding is that a master tuning is set initially > with an electronic device attempting to following fairly well defined > temperament and octave guidelines. There is generally a preliminary tuning done, but there is no requirement that it be aural or electronic; anyway, there generally won't be much left of the preliminary tuning after the 3 examiners have their way with it. > During the exam, notes > that fall outside of the acceptable range of variability are deducted and > may be challenged by the examinee. Dave Renaud described the procedure exactly correctly, as far as I know. Notes that appear out of tolerance are aurally verified before points are deducted. I suppose the examinee can make his case, but if the aural checks show the note is flat or sharp, then the points _are_ deducted. Kent
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC