Mapping pianos for tuning.
Mapping (and tuning) notes during the mapping process is the equivalent of setting the temperament in aural-only tuning.
Robert Conrad, Registered Piano Tuner/Technician, Tucson, AZ
Conrad Piano Service (520)784-1549
Robert Conrad, Registered Piano Tuner/Technician, Tucson, AZ
- About
- Contact
- Customer Reviews
- Home
- FAQs
- What’s a Registered Piano Technician (RPT)?
- What type of piano is it?
- Hygrometers for home use with Pianos
- How Much is the Piano Worth?
- Tuning? Here’s what the Manufacturers say:
- How often should the piano be tuned?
- Acoustic and Electric Pianos?
- Piano Brands & Manufacturers
- Steingraeber Piano of Interest
- Communities Service Area
- For Tuners
- Partial Changes
- FAC Tweaks
- The “A” Multiplier Default
- FAC Tuning Procedure for A4
- The AccuTuner’s Double Octave Beat (DOB) feature explained
- The Evolution of Double Octave Beat (DOB)
- How to Slow the Lights on the SAT IV
- Optimizing Partial Change Locations in FAC tunings
- Reasons for lowering the FAC tuning’s Tenor Partial Change
- Lowering the Tenor Partial Change
- How to Check/Correct All Partial Changes Using PCC
- How to stretch the treble in an FAC Tuning
- Try a Different “F” Number
- How to use the AccuTuner’s “Custom Over Pull” for Pitch Corrections
- Tuning to Non-Standard Pitch Using the AccuTuner and PCC
- Mapping
- Mapping pianos for tuning.
- The “A” Targets and the Secondary Targets
- Mapping Pianos Using Templates
- The Prime Octave in piano tuning
- Measuring the piano’s A4 Numbers
- Piano Midrange Mapping: Tuning Templates and Procedures
- What are the Prime 5ths in piano tuning?
- Piano Tuning: Mapping and Balancing the Prime Octave
- Working with a High “4th A4 Number” Piano
- Working with a Low “4th A4 Number” Piano
- The Prime 5ths: A3/E4 & D4/A4
- How to balance the Prime 5ths in piano tuning
- How to map A3 on the piano
- Mapping A1 from A2
- Mapping A0
- Mapping the Treble
- Utilizing Sequences for Efficient Piano Tuning
- Littau-Conrad Tuning System
- YouTube Videos
- Downloads
- Accu-Tuner Sales
- About
- Contact
- Customer Reviews
- Home
- FAQs
- What’s a Registered Piano Technician (RPT)?
- What type of piano is it?
- Hygrometers for home use with Pianos
- How Much is the Piano Worth?
- Tuning? Here’s what the Manufacturers say:
- How often should the piano be tuned?
- Acoustic and Electric Pianos?
- Piano Brands & Manufacturers
- Steingraeber Piano of Interest
- Communities Service Area
- For Tuners
- Partial Changes
- FAC Tweaks
- The “A” Multiplier Default
- FAC Tuning Procedure for A4
- The AccuTuner’s Double Octave Beat (DOB) feature explained
- The Evolution of Double Octave Beat (DOB)
- How to Slow the Lights on the SAT IV
- Optimizing Partial Change Locations in FAC tunings
- Reasons for lowering the FAC tuning’s Tenor Partial Change
- Lowering the Tenor Partial Change
- How to Check/Correct All Partial Changes Using PCC
- How to stretch the treble in an FAC Tuning
- Try a Different “F” Number
- How to use the AccuTuner’s “Custom Over Pull” for Pitch Corrections
- Tuning to Non-Standard Pitch Using the AccuTuner and PCC
- Mapping
- Mapping pianos for tuning.
- The “A” Targets and the Secondary Targets
- Mapping Pianos Using Templates
- The Prime Octave in piano tuning
- Measuring the piano’s A4 Numbers
- Piano Midrange Mapping: Tuning Templates and Procedures
- What are the Prime 5ths in piano tuning?
- Piano Tuning: Mapping and Balancing the Prime Octave
- Working with a High “4th A4 Number” Piano
- Working with a Low “4th A4 Number” Piano
- The Prime 5ths: A3/E4 & D4/A4
- How to balance the Prime 5ths in piano tuning
- How to map A3 on the piano
- Mapping A1 from A2
- Mapping A0
- Mapping the Treble
- Utilizing Sequences for Efficient Piano Tuning
- Littau-Conrad Tuning System
- YouTube Videos
- Downloads
- Accu-Tuner Sales