<HTML>In a message dated 1/28/02 6:46:42 PM Central Standard Time, drwoodwind@hotmail.com (Ron Koval) writes: <BLOCKQUOTE TYPE=CITE style="BORDER-LEFT: #0000ff 2px solid; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-RIGHT: 0px; PADDING-LEFT: 5px">Hmmmmmm..... Looking at those numbers, I'm having problems with the note C4.  It appears that there was a partial jump there.  Extrapolating the SAT calculation should be around 2.2 instead of -1.2.  This leaves me in the lurch for trying to figure out any offsets.  Just using the numbers and graphing them ends up with a tuning that doesn't appear to follow the aural directions for the EBVT.  If you could double check the numbers in your SAT, and make sure that they are all using the same partial;  I could go from B to B just as easily if that would help</BLOCKQUOTE>. Yes, you are right.  The SAT figure for C4 was 2.2 but read on the 6th octave.  The exam program reads on the 5th octave.  There are reasons for both but I actually prefer the Exam program partial selection.  In order to "score" my temperament, I needed to estimate the value that the note C4 would have had being read on octave 5 but for your purposes. the 2.2 figure read on octave 6 is probably what you need. The Bosey figures did come out a little differently than other pianos although I was very satisfied with the results aurally.  The customer wrote back again.  Here is what she had to say: <<One of my "ultra-professional" musician friends heard the Bosey Sunday, and was rather stunned at the changes. And impressed; he liked them very much. (Not that it matters who is impressed or not; the piano is here to please me and my family.) My confidence in you was based on my intuition; I operate heavily on it. Yes, I read much of your website and related articles.  In addition to the technical information, I was WELL entertained by the humor. Madison's culture of disagreement on just about everything always interests me, and you put it in its place! Ann C.>> There goes that word, "Stun" again as used to describe the effect of a tuning.  I like it.  So, now it appears that not only the Verituner can produce a "stunning" tuning, so can a SATII assisted aural tuning using the Direct Interval mode. I will be doing a recording session in a new studio here in Madison next week for a local avant-garde composer who is using two pianos.  Also, a customer of mine will be doing a recording in his home in March on his Kawai KG-5C using the same recording engineer.  So, I will have a couple of CD's soon from which I should be able to put samples of the EBVT on my website.  Up to now, all I have are analog recordings on cassette which are far too warbly to be suitable. Bill Bremmer RPT Madison, Wisconsin <A HREF="http://www.billbremmer.com/">Click here: -=w w w . b i l l b r e m m e r . c o m =-</A> </HTML>