Stretching the Treble

[mps@usol.com]

Avery,

Your advice is what I have been trained to do and I feel it is with good 
reason that I learn the skill of aural tuning prior to making the jump 
into using ETD's.
Thank you for another vote!
By the way, what does   "JMNSHO" stand for?

Thank you

Mark


 NOT until he learns to tune decently "aurally"!!!!!! JMNSHO!
> 
> Avery
> 
> At 02:42 AM 7/23/05, you wrote:
> >  Mark...Do yourself a favour and give up "Horse and cart" 
piano 
> > tuning, and buy a recognized ETD. The Cybertuner program is 
what 
> > you really need, and more, in the year 2005.
> >
> >Robin Stevens ARPT
> >South Australia
> >
> >-------Original Message-------
> >
> >From: <mailto:pianotech@ptg.org>Pianotech
> >Date: 07/20/05 03:52:35
> >To: <mailto:pianotech@ptg.org>pianotech@ptg.org
> >Subject: Stretching the Treble
> >
> >I have been "tuning" for several months now. I know that this 
isn't
> >very long but there is no sense in continually turning out 
tunings that
> >just don't sound right in the treble.
> >I feel I have a good enough ear on this matter.
> >I tune aurally and would like to know what partial(s) to listen for 
to
> >make this stretch sound more accurate.
> >I have no trouble in the bass, only the treble.
> >
> >Thank you for your time
> >
> >Mark
> >Montbriand
> >
> >_______________________________________________
> >pianotech list info: 
> 
><https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives>http://www.
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> >
>