Robert Scott wrote: > > > On the same subject, Richard Brekne writes: > > >But the computer can sample to notes, and all relavant partials. > >Compare the frequences of coincidents and calculate the difference, > >and finally present the resulting data in terms of bbs. > > >Does this sound do-able ? > > But this makes it very inconvenient to use in > tuning. You would have to set the tuning pin, then play your > two notes as described above, then see the beat rate, then > re-adjust the tuning pin. I can see making no more than one > adjustment every 10 seconds. But in aural tuning, you often > make adjustments several times per second, and maybe, when > you are very close, one adjustment every two seconds. > Been thinking about this part abit. Actually I could easily live with 10 seconds. If I was using such a device in a tuning as an aid, I would only "need" it once in a while to be sure of a problem interval. I'm an aural tuner to begin with. But every piano I tune has at least a couple notes I wouldnt mind having such an extra "double check tool" handy. Of course I would prefer a faster response and would probably get more use out of it, but if thats the best that can be done I can see a use. It shouldnt be so difficult to include as an option in Tune Lab or Cyber ear. Most of the programing (correct me if I am wrong) is already in place. Richard Brekne > > > -Robert Scott > Real-Time Specialties
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