ETD's & Computers was Re: RCT or SAT III

[Alan McCoy]

Reyburn CyberTuner has a spectrum analyzer (called Pianalyzer, for laptop
and pocket pc) and has had it for years. I have heard good things about
TuneLab and it is cheaper than RCT or Verituner. I have used RCT for 8 years
and I know first hand that it is a superb tuning program. I would not want
to go back to SAT (3 years) or aural (15 years). If I didn't already own
RCT, I would definitely check out TuneLab.
 
Having a computer in the field is very useful too. I wouldn't want to go
back to paper scheduling either. All contacts, calendar, task list, notes,
client database, calculator, maps, email and much more are in my pocket at
all times. Worth every penny.
 
Alan
 
--Alan McCoy, RPT
Inland Northwest Chapter
Spokane, WA
ahm at webband.com 


  _____  

From: pianotech-bounces at ptg.org [mailto:pianotech-bounces at ptg.org] On Behalf
Of Alan R. Barnard
Sent: Saturday, December 02, 2006 12:22 PM
To: pianotech at ptg.org
Subject: ETD's & Computers was Re: RCT or SAT III



Avery has mentioned "laptops" a couple of times. Forget schelping a laptop,
my ETD travels in my pocket, litereally. Get a pocket PC--even a brand new
one PLUS Tunelab would be cheaper than buying any of the ETD machines.

Again, I'm not knocking any of them, they're all great. I just heartily
endorse TL and recommend people at least consider it as, bang-for-buck, the
best deal around. It has every capability as others, far as I know, and the
fantastically useful spectrum analyzer that none of the others have.

Maybe some people look down on TL because it does cost so much less--the old
"perceived value" psychology. But Bob's try-it-for-free policy is inspired
because he KNOWS you'll like it a lot if you do. And that's the old "test
drive" automobile sales psychology.

Now that you've bought a pockt PC you can:

Use it for your schedules

Communicate with the world

Take notes, write letters

It's a calculator, a calendar, an address book, etc...

Play a jillion different games (I have Sudoku, chess, and Scrabble)

And a whoooooooole lot more.

So ... what was that reason for buying a VT or SAT box, again?

Just my humble (okay, maybe not) and possibly controversial opinion.

Alan Barnard
Salem, MO
Joshua 24:15





  _____  

Original message
From: Avery 
To: "Cy Shuster" , "Pianotech List" 
Received: 12/02/2006 12:35:53 PM
Subject: Re: RCT or SAT III



And since I'm planning on retiring from the university at the end of next
May, I'm even considering 
buying a Verituner. The SAT I'm using right now, the university bought. It
still has the original 
battery. But since I was an aural tuner for 25+ yrs., and I've read some
great things about the VT, 
I'm definitely considering it. I don't have a laptop and don't really want
to lug one around. 

Avery 

At 08:10 AM 12/2/2006, you wrote:


It will even run on some cell phones!  Check it out!
 
--Cy--


----- Original Message ----- 


From: Avery <mailto:avery1 at houston.rr.com>  


To: tune4u at earthlink.net ; Pianotech List <mailto:pianotech at ptg.org>  


Sent: Friday, December 01, 2006 1:53 PM


Subject: RE: RCT or SAT III



At 01:24 PM 12/1/2006, you wrote:




Step-by-step instructions:



1. Go to http://www.tunelab-world.com/ and download TuneLab Pocket.



2. Install it.



3. Try it, if you must, for free.



4. Fall in love with it, with it's spectrum analyzer, split-scale option,
astonishingly accurate one-pass pitch corrections, etc.



5. Buy it.



6. Congratulate yourself on solving your problem instantly with a truly
great product and only spending $340.


IF you already have a laptop! 



Avery 


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