While you are posting here on this list Bernard, why don´t you give more information about your product and how it works. It would stop us from guessing. I am insterested in buying it just mainly because I have an iphone and it would be nice to have a tuning program on the device, but I need to know more about it. What does it do? Is it listening to multipartials like the Verituner or only one at a time like Tune-lab? To start with.. hälsningar, Linda Stråhle 4 mar 2009 kl. 07.42 skrev Bernhard Stopper: The statement in Kent´s article that can be easily misinterpeted if taken out separately from the article: "Stopper claims that PureTuner in effect does not care about inharmonicity" This statement is true in the one and only sense, that the user must not evaluate the individual inharmonicity curve before the tuning process. The correct standalone-possible statement about inharmonicity treatment of PureTuner software Kent gave also, expresses the direct opposite (you probably read the article?): "Stopper claims that PureTuner deals with inharmonicity in a new way that is automatic" Bernhard Stopper Am 03.03.2009 um 23:52 schrieb Richard Brekne: > ..... and if you stop and think about the consequences of not > compensating for individual instrument inharmonicity you will > quickly see that that claim cant hold water either. In fact Kent > quotes Stopper saying exactly that. > Linda Stråhle linda.strahle at mhm.lu.se -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://ptg.org/pipermail/caut_ptg.org/attachments/20090304/510842c4/attachment.html>
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