SAT vs RCT reply (non technical) more

[James Grebe]

Hi John,
Seems like I remember hearing something about Barrie Heaton in England being
an RCT distributor.  Would buying it from Britain be any better?
James Grebe
R.P.T. of the P.T.G
pianoman@inlink.com
Creator of Handsome Hardwood Caster Cups and Practical Piano Peripherals in
St. Louis, MO
-----Original Message-----
From: John Woodrow <John.Woodrow@aus.dupont.com>
To: pianotech@ptg.org <pianotech@ptg.org>
Date: Monday, September 28, 1998 7:59 PM
Subject: Re: SAT vs RCT reply (non technical)


>>
>Date: Mon, 28 Sep 1998 06:38:36 -0500
>From: "James Grebe" <pianoman@inlink.com>
>Subject: Re: SAT vs RCT reply
>
>Hi John,
>In my post I was trying to say that whatever device you get you will be
>able to do a great job of tuning.  The point is that you need to learn
>whatever device you get to its' full potential and the road to that
>potential is interesting.  You will not go wrong with the SAT or RCT.
>James Grebe
><
>
>James, David, Jim & Others,
>Appreciate the points and good advise.  A piece of useless trivia for you.
>There is a factor that makes this decision a tougher one than for most of
>you guys and gals who live in the US.
>
>Imagine if you had to pay $4500 for RCT and the cheapest possible new
>laptop, or $2800 for a new SAT.  And by the way, you'll only get paid the
>same as you do now.
>
>Oh, if you wondering why pay so much, its called the US Exchange Rate.  For
>those of us who live outside the US, the strong US dollar just makes the
>decision that little bit harder, and puts more pressure to 'get it right'
>if indeed a right answer exists.  James, I take you good point that no
>'right' answer exists.
>
>Regards,
>John
>Unashamedly looking for sympathy due to the impact of the Asian currency
>crises on the Australian Paso. Anybody want to trade a flock of sheep for a
>old SAT?
>