RCT on a Macbook. . . for the reasons Fred mentions, with special emphasis on the pitch raise function. Carl D. Root, RPT On Mar 11, 2008, at 9:28 AM, Fred Sturm wrote: > RCT. I like the "Custom EQ" which allows one to tweak stretch to a > fairly refined degree - I can usually get what I want the first > time. I use it on my laptop, which also holds my database, so there > is a convenience factor (not that fond of PDAs, though I expect > I'll get there. The PDA versions of database and tuning software > tend to be stripped down, the screen is small, and input is > inconvenient compared to a full keyboard). RCT does instant > conversion of any ET tuning to any other temperament. THe most > common ones from Jorgenson are pre-loaded, and you can create > custom ones very easily. Storage, labeling, and sorting of a vast > library of tunings is quite convenient. THe Pianalyzer function > ("spectrum analysis" on the cheap) can give reasonably objective > feedback on voicing, and do piano to piano comparison (could stand > a good deal of improvement, though). I like the pitchraise > function, which is pretty well matched to bass/treble, and to > different parts of the treble (different percentage overpulls for > different areas). > And I think the tuning interface is matchless: the combination of > left/right, spin, increase in size, and blush make it by far the > most intuitive to really hone in on that final 0.5 cents. I find it > really helps getting unison polishing done efficiently. > SAT is what I have used also. Don't mind it, once you get used to > navigating and the button sequences. I certainly like its long > battery life. > Regards, > Fred Sturm > University of New Mexico > fssturm at unm.edu > > > > On Mar 10, 2008, at 12:32 PM, John Minor wrote: > >> Just curious what ETD others prefer. I'm considering making a >> purchase soon. >> >> Thanks. >> >> John Minor >> University of Illinois >
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