Don M. wrote: <snip> This must be a new feature that I am not familiar with in Verituner Does this mean that you can tell Verituner, for example, that you want the temperament octave a little narrower than a 4:2, and you want the next 2 octaves above the temperament to be at 4:2, and the top octave at a wide 4:1 double octave, the bass at a wide 6:3 and the lowest octave at a wide 10:5 <snip> Yes, this has been available since I got my machine, at least. (1 yr) But using a machine this way still leads to errors, because you are making guesses as to what will fit the piano. Educated guesses, and with time, you certainly get better with guessing. What the VT will do, using your example from above.... You like the temperament octave real "clean" with a contracted 4:2, instead of guessing how much, let the machine measure both the 2:1 and the 4:2 and put the tuning,say 70% between, favoring the 4:2. Once you find the percentage that works for you, it can translate to any instrument you might come across. Likewise, you can place target points anywhere in the scale, from A0-C88, not just move the A's around, and have the rest of the tuning adjust based on those A's. I used to spend upwards of 15 mins. each tuning sampling and messing with the graphing equalizer before tuning with RCT, and I did get some pretty good results. It's so much easier to fire up the VT, punch in my custom setting, pick an optimizing temperament and just start tuning. Ron Koval _________________________________________________________________ MSN Photos is the easiest way to share and print your photos: http://photos.msn.com/support/worldwide.aspx
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