David, I said I wasn't within three cents. Certainly not overall, though some notes seem pretty close, and probably are within three cents. And how do you know that you've read something carefully enough? Susan >How do you know your within 3 cents? > >David Ilvedson, RPT >Pacifica, CA 94044 > >----- Original message ---------------------------------------- >From: "Susan Kline" <skline at peak.org> >To: caut at ptg.org >Received: 4/10/2010 12:53:14 AM >Subject: Re: [CAUT] using as ETD, was Re: Too tall!!?? > > > >I agree that a pitch raise is a very good way to use Tunelab. > > >However, Cy, you've never seen this aural tuner take on a new piano > >at A430 without overshooting. I don't get within three cents > >throughout, but a lot of it ends up fairly close after one pass. > > >Susan the Dinosaur ...... > > >>Or anyone who does a pitch raise. I've watched aural tuners take a > >>new piano at A430, just do a normal temperament and tuning at A440 > >>without overshooting, and wind up with a piano with the middle five > >>octaves in tune with A about 435, and the bottom and top octaves sharp. > >> > >>I do a one-pass pitch raise with TuneLab, no mutes, bottom to top, > >>in less than 20 minutes, that leaves every string within about three > >>cents. Then my aural tuning is stable. > >> > >>--Cy--
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