Sure. The electromechanical device exists already as an appendage to the human torso. Electric impulses are fired to the "device" from the brain. There is a bit of ear to hand coordination involved. Experience develops the tuning stability by setting the string and compensating for torque in the pin. Aside from that, Ronco's "Tuner in a Pocket" would be a welcome addition to every second market catalogue for years. Come to think of it, I saw one in operation at a Boston Seminar last year. Must be still in the production stages. The scaffolding seemed to cumbersome for the transition of trunk to piano. Back to the drawing board . . . At 09:15 PM 10/10/97 -0400, you wrote: > Does anyone have any comments or reactions to the idea of building a >battery operated or electrical tuning hammer which could be interfaced >with a SAT or other computerized piano tuning program to slowly tighten >or loosen the tuning pin of the note you are playing until the red >lights are stopped? Would such an invention be possible, feasible or >desirable? Or is there such an mechanism out there? I'd love to hear >your comments. > >Phil R. > > >
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC