Jim, I responded to what I thought was appropriate for me to respond to. I saw nowhere that the questions about the testing shown on the website were directed to me. It appeared to me my post of November 5 prompted you to go to the website, but I didn't see the questions were directed to me. I did not do the testing. Michael Wathen did that particular testing you ask about on the website. He is the person who should respond. I have tried to get him involved in this conversation. But there are times he will not continue a conversation if the tone turns belligerent. Tim Coates You wrote: In his November 4 post, Tim Coates said that my post of the same date was interesting, but that I lacked history and information about the process. How is that so? Exactly what is it that I am lacking, Tim? Pursuant to Tim's post of November 5, I looked up the "Scientific Data" on the WAPIN web site. Six spectrum plots were shown, two each of a rebuilt 1929 Steinway D with WAPIN bridge, two of an original 1984 D without the WAPIN, and two of a Kawai concert grand. A linear and a logarithmic plot of the spectrum of note D3 of each piano was shown. I have some questions regarding those plots. On Nov 6, 2006, at 11:41 AM, James Ellis wrote: > In his November 4 post, Tim Coates said that my post of the same date > was > interesting, but that I lacked history and information about the > process. > How is that so? Exactly what is it that I am lacking, Tim?
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC