Well NOW you're talking Turkey !!... :) Of course I can aggree with you as you put things here. Course I still havent heard a Verituner in action, but I have no doubt of your ears being able to constertate that it does the job as well as you state. That leaves the more philological disscussion pertaining to the contiguous validity of aural participation in the tuning process over time, as the ears become less and less the primary instrument of validification. We may end up not able to discern a good tuning from a bad one. :) But thats for the next generation of tuners to hack out. Cheers ! RicB antares wrote: > And I totally agree with you Richard, and it is very hard to describe these > things in words. > > However, aside from a little stretch, a little more stretch or no stretch, > the 'average' VT tuning is just stunning every time all the time. > Hence my continuing positive remarks. If we (generally speaking) can agree > on the fact that a 'most beautiful' ET tuning, a tuning that would certainly > qualify for any tuning exam with flying marks, can be made every time and on > any instrument (because it adjusts itself to every piano entity) than I say > that this ETD is 100 % reliable. The more so because it has proven itself > day after day and month after month and every time the result is bingo. > 'Most' tuners, after having tuned just one time with the VT, agree > immediately and are in awe, just like me, and this is my personal opinion, > and also 100 %. > > I am not a 'hero' with technical terms, I am just an everyday > tuner/technician and base my tuners opinion on my musicality and my > experience. > > friendly greetings > from > > Antares, > > Amsterdam, Holland > > " -- 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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