Go check your work in a month. ETD or not. Just pulling up to pitch will not last at all. (OKŠSteinway 1098's are excused.)Ha! Do you mean you don't over pull at all? Do you get repeat customers? Just asking. Do you do this even when the piano is 100 cents flat? We need to know your secret.I would love to know the one time pass technique on one that flat! Please do tell. Paul On 10/31/12 5:12 PM, "Duaine Hechler" <dahechler at att.net> wrote: >On 10/31/2012 10:11 AM, paul bruesch wrote: >> Thanks Joe, >> >> <snip> >> >> I've never attempted a blind overpull, and don't plan to any time in >>the foreseeable future. Even after (only) 8 years >> at this I don't feel comfortable enough to try it. >> >> Paul Bruesch >> Stillwater, MN >Speaking of "blind overpull", I, for the life of me, don't understand how >aural tuners come up with an overpull factor. >Especially, considering how much is constantly moving. > >It just can't be "practice" and "repetition". > >The only thing that makes sense to me, is that, that is why you HAVE to >do multiple passes and constantly tweak. > >Whereas, ETDs, like Cybertuner (that I have), calculate and adjust the >amount on the fly to come out with an acceptable >tuning on the first pass. > >Duaine > >-- >Duaine Hechler >Piano, Player Piano, Pump Organ - Tuning, Servicing & Rebuilding >(314) 838-5587 / dahechler at att.net / www.hechlerpianoandorgan.com >Home & Business user of Linux - 12 years > >
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