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Charles, Jim is just making reference to the instructions for the =
RPT test which states that now matter how the technician normally tunes, =
on the test they want you to tune pure 2/1 octaves on the very top part =
of the piano. They just want you to prove that you can do it, that's =
all.=20
Kevin E. Ramsey
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Charles Neuman=20
To: pianotech@ptg.org=20
Sent: Wednesday, January 29, 2003 9:06 PM
Subject: Re: Aural Octaves (Jim Coleman Sr)
I'm a little confused by Jim's statement below, from his email on =
Aural
Octaves:
> CAUTION! For those preparing to take the PTG Tuning exam,
> remember that it is required to
> tune the top octave C7 to B7 as simple pure octaves (2-1
> type?) without the additional stretch
> which the above procedure would produce. Therfore, utilize
> the 10th-17th test such as G#4-C6
> and G#4-C7 to be equal in beat rate. Also F5-C6 and F5-C7
> to be equal.
Does that mean the stretch suddenly ends at the last octave? Or are =
you
just cautioning us not to stretch too much on the exam? Those look =
like
2:1 octaves to me, so it seems like the stretch just ends at the last
octave, and the tuning curve levels out.
Also, Jim, I hope you'll post your comments on bass octave tuning.
Thanks,
Charles Neuman
PTG Assoc, Long Island
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