> I think I can explain this one. Pitch drop, >if it exists, would be based on coupling through the bridge. When the >unison is tuned with TuneLab, the selected partial is perfectly matched >across all three strings (even though other partials may not be). And >when all three strings push the bridge up and down in unison the bridge >appears more resiliant (to the selected partial only) and thus the >effective termination point is moved a little further back and the pitch >drops (for the selected partial only). When the interval is tuned >aurally, you make compromises that are better overall, but perhaps a >little worse for the one selected partial that TuneLab is using. So >at that partial, the three strings are not pushing exactly together >and the bridge does not appear more resiliant and the pitch drop >does not happen. Sound plausible? > >-Robert Scott Hi Robert, Looks like we're on a similar track. I think it's sounding more plausible all the time. BTW, do you happen to know of a real time spectrum analyzer for Dos/Win machines in shareware? Ron N
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