laser levels etc.

Richard Brekne Richard.Brekne@grieg.uib.no
Tue, 28 Sep 2004 18:49:41 +0100


Yes... all this to earn that 49.95 we get to do a key level job.... 
grin.. ya gots to love it.

Me pap used to say... the easy way is always the hard way.

Cheers
RicB

Rob Goodale wrote:

>Excellent idea but it needs the following enhancements:
>
>1.  built-in GPS sensors to verify that the piano is in proper alignment.
>2.  A vacuum chamber to minimize air resistance thereby effecting the
>response of the key weight.
>3.  Polarized lighting to minimize glare when viewing the keys.
>4.  Magnetic shielding to prevent friction cased by deviation.
>5.  Mainframe computer to monitor and analyze sensory data.
>6.  Robotic arm to provide the key motion thereby eliminating the
>possibility of carpaltunnelsyndrom.
>7.  Ultrasonic sensor to verify key motion.
>8.  Radar to record key motion speed.
>9.  X-ray to determine internal contact surfaces of the key pin.
>10.  A really good lawyer to file the patent.
>
>  
>
>>  For big key level jobs what we need is a program to
>>analyze a digital picture for accurate quick rough in.
>>
>>
>>   We would set a camera on a tripod so the keyboard
>>occupies the full width of the picture.
>>
>>   The program would inscribe two lines and assign
>>punching values to 88 keys based on pixel deviations
>>from the lines.  The lap top would list 88 sets
>>on instructions as to how much punching to insert.
>>
>>   Then we could do a finishing pass taping.
>>   And I could retire on the royalties   ;-)
>>
>>                          Cheers
>>                          Dave Renaud
>>    
>>
>
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>  
>


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