My most loyal customers are those who have tried to tune their own pianos. It also took me six hours the first time I tuned a piano, and I was using a Conn Strobotuner. Even today, using Cybertuner alone without one's ears, would be like the difference between a paint-by-number picture versus the real artist's original (to coin a phrase from Mike Travis). You will never be able to duplicate the sound of art just like the best-sampled digital pianos will never sound like an accoustical piano. However, I did find the following insteresting: >Taking it a step further, I believe there might be a day when such >technology will be sold as part of the piano. I'm surprised they're >not embedded in the "disk" systems now. High enders will probably have >some nifty little place to store the matching-finish hammers. >Cliff Lesher, RPT >Lewisburg, PA When I spoke to the Pianodisc/MasonHamlim folks at the convention, they were considering using TuneLab to do that very same thing - include the tuning with the piano! I can see where that may have its uses. Carol Beigel Greenbelt, Maryland extremely grateful for the inventors fo the "aircast"!
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