Re: Accessible Tuners

[Harry Lyddall]

I HAVE used a free download piece of software which is the same format as a 
very expensive german piano tuning machine which i use and encouraged my 
piano tuning students to buy when i was a lecturer in that field.  it has a 
free version.  my son has downloaded it to his pda and is able to use it for 
tuning pianos.  it is called tunelab.  i'm not sure of the url. but i can 
get it from my son if you would like.  it uses a dotted line like a strobe. 
when it moves right the note is sharp, and when left the note is flat.  the 
note is perfectly in tune when the dots are stationary.  19 different 
temperaments, stretching etc.
kind regards:
harry
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Jim Portillo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "PC audio discussion list. " <Pc-audio@pc-audio.org>
Sent: Saturday, January 29, 2005 8:32 PM
Subject: Accessible Tuners

Hi everyone,
I'm throwing this question out there.
Does anyone know if there are any accessible tuners out there used for 
helping to tune guitars?  I'm playing a lot more these days and it would be 
nice to have one of those electronic tuner that will tell me if each string 
is in tune.
I know for the regular ones, they have some sort of needle that moves if one 
is sharp or flat.
I just didn't know if anyone knew of a good one that could be used by a 
blind person.
If not, well...I guess it's time to start working on one.  LOL
Jim
PS. I guess this ruins the old stereotype that all blind people have perfect 
pitch, eh?
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