Here's an option to ponder: if you tune the octaves 3/4 of cent flat,
the 3's and 5's will be nearly pure, and the 7 will be 4/3 of a cent
sharp.
> Here's an option to ponder: if you tune the octaves 3/4 of cent flat,
> the 3's and 5's will be nearly pure, and the 7 will be 4/3 of a cent
> sharp.
Only within the same octave, that is. /Ö
--- In tuning@yahoogroups.com, Mats Öljare <oljare@h...> wrote:
>
> > Here's an option to ponder: if you tune the octaves 3/4 of cent flat,
> > the 3's and 5's will be nearly pure, and the 7 will be 4/3 of a cent
> > sharp.
>
> Only within the same octave, that is. /Ö
3's and 7's are not in the same octave by definition, so no.
> > > Here's an option to ponder: if you tune the octaves 3/4 of cent
flat,
> > > the 3's and 5's will be nearly pure, and the 7 will be 4/3 of a cent
> > > sharp.
> >
> > Only within the same octave, that is. /Ö
>
> 3's and 7's are not in the same octave by definition, so no.
Still it only applies to one specific form of the chord, and has no
real benefit for any others. /Ö