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No windings but they have still a rich spectrum with harmonics. Let me guess - tension of the string and resonances are some factors to count with when tuning. And - psychoacoustics... I don’t know,

As you have written in previous me

While this is totally off-topic, it really is, there are questions in my mind about this supposition. I’m not saying it’s wrong, just having some logical questions coming up about this presumed

Very interesting, and well said. Bruce! I think this might be the crux of the situation.? Equal Temperament is very close to an ideal choice, but tuners noticed that following the rules of tuning

Stretch for their solution. I think this might be the crux of the situation.? Equal Temperament is very close to an ideal choice, but tuners noticed that following the rules of tuning exactly didn't

I have heard this version before and I have heard other versions of WHY stretch tuning. While I’m not certain which explanation best encompasses all the physical world, I do know the debate carries

Octaves in Yamaha system. He means detuning from ET done in microtuning. Logically, it can’t be Operator Fine Tuning in algorithm, because that one is not possible to set individually for each key.

Daniel My question is about the headers -2 … 8: what do these headers refer to? Secondly, the chart is entitled “DX7ii Fine Tuning”. Thirdly, there are 126 values in the chart considering that a

Exactly. The Railsback stretch/effect is due to the “inharmonicity” of the strings vibrating. To my knowledge, not even Pianoteq goes so far as to model this. I expect you’ll find no positive

I suspect that if stretch tuning benefits an FM piano, it will be something of a 'happy accident.'? Stretch tuning is necessary on an acoustic piano because of the way that a wound string behaves --

I have found in my archive another table sent to me by George Chakiris, it uses only small differences. I attached it. The basic question is how stretch tuning will sound with FM generated electronic

Resolution for microtuning on DX7S is 1.17 Cent, any key can be retuned to any frequency in whole range of instrument. That means that scales with many steps in octave can be done, steps can be equal

Hello Phil, Your detailed reply is deeply appreciated. You also mentioned the possibility in an earlier message on this thread that the pitch adjustments on the DX7S may not have the required

If anybody enters this, I’d like to have a dump to hear how it sounds.. I really like those kind of notes and did some in the past (not related to tuning, but other nerdy stuff) Benjamin Probably it

I have found in my archive another table sent to me by George Chakiris, it uses only small differences. I attached it. The basic question is how stretch tuning will sound with FM generated electronic

Yes, this is the only source of Yamaha stretch tuning for electronic and electro-acoustic instruments I know. Therefore I have sent the link. Some Yamaha digital pianos use also similar tunings, but

Hi - I just spent some time reviewing the replies on this thread. I was a bit scared of the link Danial Forro posted in July 2, as it "felt" like with all the ads and links and such it could be a

Thanks for the nudge. I was personally emailed a file with settings that contain pitch adjustments for every note, and the equation that generated the numbers. It looks quite interesting, and was

Good Morning Phil, We haven't received any feedback from you since you last posted. So, did you manage to resolve the "Railsback" tuning issue that you discussed? Please let us know if you have the

Hi all, I bought some secondhand keys to fill in some missing spots on my second-hand DX7. I want to clean them before installing them into the keybed as they are very dirty, though I'm concerned the