For the record, I have no association with the web site mentioned below. The owner of that web site called me on the phone once about 3 years ago, asking if he could distribute TuneLab. I told him that since it was shareware, and I was encouraging everybody to share the program with anybody else, I could not very well stand in his way, but he could not represent himself as my agent or act as if he had a special relationship with me, and as far as I know, he has complied. Unfortunately, the version that he distributes on his CD is still version 2.0, which was the current version 3 years ago. He has not even bothered to follow my upgrades. I agree with Richard Brekne's observation about do-it-yourselfer's getting a hold of the program, that "Those very few who start off this way and start tuning for money either fall quickly off the wayside, or become interested and eventually become professionals." TuneLab is not designed for do-it-yourselfers, and I have not taken any steps to promote the program among the non-professional community. However, by reading rec.music.makers.piano, I see that a few amateurs have gotten a hold of AccuTuners too. -Robert Scott Real-Time Specialties Todd Mapes wrote: >I typed in TuneLab on a search engine, and this is one of the sites that >came up as a result of the search: >http://www.balaams-ass.com/piano/ap1tune.htm >Repair, restore, and tune, allign, adjust, adjustment, your piano...
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