An old SOT can be had for next to nothing for pitch raising. Not that I've got one to sell. > * Yes, inconceivable as it may be, there are still strictly aural tuners > left on the planet. Have fork, will raise pitch aurally. I take it from your posts you do a lot of soundboard work etc.? Do you use the same technology from 100 years ago? Yeah, you still use chisels etc. but you probably got a nice assortment of power goodies and your shop is pretty modern and up to date. I want my tuning gear etc. just as up to date mainly to make my life easier and for consistant, quality work. I don't earn much of my living in the shop. Out standing in my field is where I'm at. > * I suggest you try it some time. It's quite possible to reliably do a > decent pitch raise aurally. Hey, been there, done that. > Realistically, I don't expect to be spending a grand or more on an ETD to > use for pitch raises. I surely don't do enough of them to justify either > the price, or the time spent on explanations to the customer every time I > used it. BTW, how do you not listen to pitch raises? Do you wear high > attenuation ear plugs, or a headset? > I still have the ears on but I'm not listening except for pulling in the unisons. I could use the ETD for unisons but its faster without it. David I. David Ilvedson, RPT Pacifica, CA ilvey@jps.net
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