Not with the stupid bit...grin.. couple of easy ways of checking this. Ghosting... hold both notes of the octave down (dont play... just hold them down) then play sharply the next octave up. That notes fundemental is coincident with the 4:2 pair for the two notes you are holding down. Example... hold C3 and C4 and bang C5. Then there is the usual third/tenth beat rate test. Example... play C3 and Ab2 and compare the 5:4 beat rate with the 5:2 generated when you play C4 and Ab2. Get the book "On Pitch" by Rick Baldersin... and pugg your tuning theory. Tuning life becomes much more interesting and easy when you have a good grasp of tuning theory basics. Keep at it ! Cheers RicB Matthew Todd wrote: > Now, how exactly do you tune the fourth partial of the lower octave > note to the second partial of the upper octave note? I have heard > that some techs just tune the octave 1/2 a beat wide, and leave it at > that. > > Now you can call me stupid > > Matthew > > *//*
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