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HI Phil
I have to confess being trained & worked as an aural tuner as well & I have
found that I disagree with the way the Any sat model calculates the low tenor
below the f-3 to the break.To my ear it always tunes it too flat. It's not a
big deal. I usually overide it & I just tune around it aurally.
Dale
Terry
I feel you are missrepresenting the SATlll in your statement below. I've been
using the SATlll for three years and from my perspective using manual stretch
is the exception. By far, the majority of the pianos I tune need very little
or no correction at all. I tuned strictly aurally for 28 years and I love the
SATlll.
Phil Frankenberg
CSU Chico, Ca.
---- Original Message -----
From: Farrell
To: Pianotech
Sent: Tuesday, November 04, 2003 8:16 AM
Subject: Re: Wanted Acu-tuner -3
IMHO, if you like listening to your octaves and manually setting your stretch
in the various areas of the scale each time you tune a piano - the little
powerhouse SAT 3 is hard to beat - it is so simple and a pure pleasure to use. If
you like to just shift into autopilot (but of course, still have complete
control over stretch settings, etc.) and produce fantabulous tuning time after
time on any piano, go with the VT. And of course the VT has all sort of other
bells and whistles.
I was in love with my SAT 3, but I'm also in love with my VT and I feel like
we are still on the honeymoon after almost two years now!
Terry Farrell
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