<HTML><HTML> In a message dated 6/14/05 10:28:40 PM, Piannaman@aol.com writes: <BLOCKQUOTE CITE STYLE="BORDER-LEFT: #0000ff 2px solid; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; = MARGIN-RIGHT: 0px; PADDING-LEFT: 5px" TYPE="CITE">I might consider the = CyperTuner Pocket PC software...are the Pocket PCs working well for techs on= the List? </BLOCKQUOTE> I had a Compaq PDA, a $350 one and purchased the CyberTuner Pocket version.&= nbsp; The PDA had so many bugs, I finally just gave up trying to use it to = tune pianos (or even as a date book).  The most prevalent problem was = the screen not accepting stylus info correctly.  You'd point at one sp= ot on the screen and it would register somewhere else.   I reform= atted, I did soft restarts, hard restarts, you name it.  It would be f= ine for a week or two and then start again.  At one point, CyberTuner = stopped working.  I noticed that the beeps and warning sounds were pla= ying back real fast and high in pitch.  I tried using the record funct= ion and it worked fine.  Except when I played back an old recording th= at I had made some weeks prior.  It played back like Mickey Mouse.&nbs= p; That's when I realized that it was reading A4 about 50cents flat, and th= at's why it wouldn't register on the screen.  If you set A4 to be 50ce= nts flat on CyberTuner the wheel would blush.  I called Dean, and we r= einstalled the software and he determined it wasn't CyberTuner's fault.&nbsp= ; HP gave me a bunch of hoops to jump through, but they finally took the un= it back and gave me a new one.  At that point, though, I was tired of = the game.  It's still sitting on my desk in my studio, new and unused.=   I don't know what I did with the software.  I tried selling it= back then, but got no offers.  Now, I'm not sure if it's even retriev= able.   It was the first step in my becoming an aural tuner, a decision I've never r= egretted.  I also have a Palm PDA, another good decision.  No pr= oblems with it going on two years now. Tom Sivak Chicago</HTML>