<html> <head> <style> .hmmessage P { margin:0px; padding:0px } body.hmmessage { FONT-SIZE: 10pt; FONT-FAMILY:Tahoma } </style> </head> <body class='hmmessage'><DIV align="left"><BR>Ric,</DIV><DIV align="left">I think that if you would like to check a 6:3 octave with TuneLab you would have to set TL to the 6th partial of the bottom note. If you played the octave above it would be measuring the 3rd partial of the upper note. The way you wrote it, you would be measuring a 4:2 octave.</DIV><DIV align="left">Marcel Carey</DIV><DIV align="left">Shebrooke, QC<BR><BR><BR></DIV><HR id="stopSpelling"><BR>> <BR>> Hi Dan<BR>> <BR>> I do this kind of this routinely with Tunelab Pocket. I see the tuning <BR>> curve as simply a template mostly for the temperament area. The rest I <BR>> pretty much direct reference as you outline below. Tunelab Pocket has a <BR>> particularly useful function for this in as much as it has a Partial <BR>> switching button where you can at the flick of a twitch look at any <BR>> given partial for whatever note it is you are looking for. <STRONG><EM>So if you <BR>> want to double check that 6:3 octave you just tuned you can switch to <BR>> the 2nd partial of the upper (or 4th of the lower) and have a gander at <BR>> whats going on.</EM> </STRONG>Very easy to use Tunelab this way for just about any <BR>> conceivable aural test.<BR>> Cheers<BR>> RicB<BR>> <BR> <BR> <BR><br /><hr />à Hotmail Plus et partagez plus de photos avec des attachements plus gros. <a href='http://get.live.com/fr-ca/mailplus/features' target='_new'>Cliquez ici pour découvrir comment</a></body> </html>