I agree that a pitch raise is a very good way to use Tunelab. However, Cy, you've never seen this aural tuner take on a new piano at A430 without overshooting. I don't get within three cents throughout, but a lot of it ends up fairly close after one pass. Susan the Dinosaur ...... >Or anyone who does a pitch raise. I've watched aural tuners take a >new piano at A430, just do a normal temperament and tuning at A440 >without overshooting, and wind up with a piano with the middle five >octaves in tune with A about 435, and the bottom and top octaves sharp. > >I do a one-pass pitch raise with TuneLab, no mutes, bottom to top, >in less than 20 minutes, that leaves every string within about three >cents. Then my aural tuning is stable. > >--Cy-- > >Cy Shuster, RPT >Albuquerque, NM ><http://www.shusterpiano.com>www.shusterpiano.com > >On Apr 10, 2010, at 12:37 AM, Susan Kline wrote: > >> >>>Almost immediately I could feel my stress level go down. In the >>>past, every fall, between church and work, I was a total stressed >>>out wreck by the time Christmas came around. But the year I used >>>the SAT, I actually enjoyed Christmas. >> >> >>Stress? >> >>I suppose anyone who feels stress while tuning should get one ... >> >>Susan Kline, aural dinosaur >> >> -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://ptg.org/pipermail/caut.php/attachments/20100410/77af660b/attachment.htm>
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