Stretching the Treble

[Maggie Jusiel]

I'd like to add that when I first started tuning, I also found working
with the upper treble to be difficult.  After a couple of years, it's a
breeze.  Now, I can't even remember why I had trouble!  So, keep in mind
that time does wonders, and if you want to get an ETD, it will help you in
the meantime.  That's what I did (TuneLab).  An ETD is also VERY nice when
doing big pitch raises.  ;)

>
> ----- Original Message -----
>   From: Robin Stevens
>   To: Pianotech
>   Sent: Saturday, July 23, 2005 3:42 AM
>   Subject: Re: Stretching the Treble
>
>
>          Mark...Do yourself a favour and give up "Horse and cart" piano
> tuning, and buy a recognized ETD. The Cybertuner program is what
> you really need, and more, in the year 2005.
>
>         Robin Stevens ARPT
>         South Australia
>
>         -------Original Message-------
>
>         From: Pianotech
>         Date: 07/20/05 03:52:35
>         To: pianotech@ptg.org
>         Subject: Stretching the Treble
>
>         I have been "tuning" for several months now. I know that this
> isn't
>         very long but there is no sense in continually turning out tunings
> that
>         just don't sound right in the treble.
>         I feel I have a good enough ear on this matter.
>         I tune aurally and would like to know what partial(s) to listen
> for to
>         make this stretch sound more accurate.
>         I have no trouble in the bass, only the treble.
>
>         Thank you for your time
>
>         Mark
>         Montbriand
>
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