Again, Ron, You may have three, but I'm not talking about you. I'd venture most ETD tuners have one. That's all. I mean, some guys (no, no, not me, uhhh....... a friend, yeah, that's it), have a ridiculous number of tuning levers, but that doesn't mean that's the norm. <G> WRM On Sat, Apr 4, 2009 at 3:38 PM, Ron Koval <drwoodwind at hotmail.com> wrote: > > >From William R. Monroe:"How many ETD users have more than one device?..I'd > guess few. I agree there are solutions for ETD users (myself included - I > only have one) but for mostfolks, if the unit fails, they have no back-up," > *********************************** > Really? What a concept - I've got three options betweenmy case, my pocket > and the car... > And from Ryan Sowers:"What raises my eyebrows is so called "professional" > piano technicians who can't tune two octaves in the middle of the piano to > save their life."******************************* > Those two octaves are the easiest for a machine to solve...And if you add > the alternate temperament complication,well, it just seems like there's a > misplaced value ofimportance for solving that ET puzzle aurally. > The real ear skill that's valuable is the "musician's" ear to solve the > more important puzzle of how to relate all the octaves to each other to make > the piano "sing". > Ron KovalChicagoland > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://ptg.org/pipermail/pianotech_ptg.org/attachments/20090404/dab66bc3/attachment-0001.html>
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