Hi Tom,
I'll check this out. Sometimes an ETD would come in handy especially in the high trebble on aweful pianos.
Thanks again.
Marshall
----- Original Message -----
From: Tom Sivak
To: Pianotech List
Sent: Wednesday, July 19, 2006 7:59 AM
Subject: Re: Tuning/sight impaired ETD
Marshall,
I had dinner with David Carpenter a couple of years ago and he told me he was working on an adaptation for his Verituner for the sight impaired tuner. He had gotten a grant from the government, I believe, to work on this project. You might inquire with him about it. Perhaps there is a prototype or Beta version available.
Tom Sivak
pianotune05 <pianotune05 at comcast.net> wrote:
Hi David,
I tune by ear, and I'm a new guy on the block and holding my ground I do add. ;) In fact, I tried using ear plugs while tuning and that worked great. I'm sight impaired and I have trouble reading the displays on these ETDs. The lights I can see fine. I think they have their place IMHO, :) but for me it's easier to just hone the skill of aural tuning.
Marshall
----- Original Message -----
From: David Lawson
To: pianotech at ptg.org
Sent: Sunday, July 09, 2006 6:39 PM
Subject: Tuning
G'day to you all.
As an oldie, and an aural tuner, and knowing very little about electronic tuning devices, I am amazed at the amount of reference there is to the later. Are there still people being taught aural tuning, or have those days gone? I find the ear to be the best way to judge what is required from a tuning of a particular piano. I may be wrong, however using an ETD seems to me to be similar to playing a digital keyboard, you get what they give you. Am I way off the beam, or just a little too old to judge?
Love the banter.
David Lawson Wangaratta Australia.
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