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I find that if you tune the note with near test blow level, rather than =
tune soft then test hard, the piano will achieve much greater stability. =
=20
David Love
I approach this problem in two ways using the False Beat Eliminator =
only as a last resort. When a string just won't settle, I pull it sharp =
by an amount that would ordinarily be way too much such as 10-30 cents. =
A hard, sharp blow brings it down instantly. Sometimes, further hard =
and sharp blows bring it once again way flat. I may try pulling sharp =
again, maybe a little more. When this just does not work, I pull the =
string a little sharp, then give a good and quick jab with the False =
Beat Eliminator. This will usually cause the string to go very flat, as =
much as 50 cents or more but when it is pulled up again, it will stay =
put.=20
Sometimes, it takes more than one attempt. The important thing to =
consider when using such a tool is damage to both the string and the =
bridge. You can break a string or induce false beats into it by =
distorting the string with too much force. The bridge is made of wood, =
so too much force can crush the material.=20
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