---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment Thanks for all the comments and suggestions. Ed answered the question I was looking for, when he said, "I have noticed that the characteristic of any given temperament seems the same on various pianos, but the level of brilliance can change how strongly tempered the remote keys feel." I concluded, perhaps wrongly, that a difference in tone can make a temperament sound a little different on different instruments. After all, we use different temperaments on different pianos. So why wouldn't an HT be different, even if it is superimposed on the temperament of the piano? For what it's worth, this is how we remedied the situation. I tuned the piano to the Jousse, as per Owen's instructions, with a slight modification as per another tuner. Then we went through each interval, as per Jousse' 1832 bearing plan number one, and adjusted a few intervals as per the piano professors instructions, "tweaking" them just enough to make them sound correct for the Boston. I then recorded the new temperament in my SATIII, and redid the whole piano. Wim ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/caut.php/attachments/59/51/4e/b7/attachment.htm ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment--
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