I like Rons point better :) Tho Antares is my good buddy, and I respect him and his abilitities to the nth degree, I must say that tuning is a creative endeavour. And the day it stops being one is the day you might as well be playing a Clavinova. No matter how good the machine is, its not capable of creativity. Cheers RicB antares wrote: > OK, a simple answer to a complicated question : > > I have used the Verituner now intensively for about 1.5 year. > This ETD 'gives' such a perfect tuning - every time - on all pianos, old, > new, beautiful, ugly, that I know that I never have to check whether it lies > or not. > I think the difficulty with ETD's, but also with tuning in general, has to > do with tuning technique. > If you don't know how to turn a tuning pin properly than tuning with or > without ETD's is useless. > I have learned to make a rock steady tuning, my precious Verituner does the > rest. > For those who have never tried a Verituner : > one tuning with this VT and you no longer have any doubts, nor do your > customers. > -- Richard Brekne RPT, N.P.T.F. UiB, Bergen, Norway mailto:rbrekne@broadpark.no http://home.broadpark.no/~rbrekne/ricmain.html
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