Software Music Machine Archive |
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by Dirk's Projects
(Dirk's Projects Website) Download from the |
Operating System:
File Size:
1.1 MB
License:
License Conditions: The trial version can tune 30% of all notes. Registration: EUR 98.00 System Requirements: Microphone input, 600 MHz Pentium Last Updated: 2008-01-09
For more detail about software : Software Description
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View Dirk's Accordion Tuner Pro v2.2 Screenshot |
Software Description
The Accordion Tuner is extremely accurate. The measuring error is less than 0.05 Hz (waves longer than 20 seconds). This accuracy makes it possible, not only to measure single reeds, but also to measure multiple reeds at the same time and the beating frequencies between them. A special algorithm eliminates the need for calibration; the tuner is always accurate!
The tuner can measure up to three reeds at the same time and also, as said, measure the beating frequencies that occur when multiple reeds with almost the same pitch sound together. This effect is sometimes referred to as ‘tremolo’. The characteristic sound of a specific accordion largely depends on the amount of beating for each note; the ‘tuning’ of the accordion. With Dirk’s Accordion Tuner one can create and save lists with these beating frequencies, making it possible to save the tuning of an accordion in a computer file. The tuner software can use this file during the tuning process so every note will get exactly the right amount of ‘tremolo’. Lookup tables are not needed for this anymore!
If the tuning of an accordion is not known, the Accordion Tuner can record all its notes and create the tuning file that way. The recorded reeds and their errors, in respect to the desired beatings, can be reported in a convenient table. The best thing about this is that the accordion can be recorded without opening it. This means that pitch differences caused by the accordion’s case or by interacting reeds are taken into account; the real sound is measured.
Windows Mobile 6.1?
Do you have a version for Windows Mobile 6.1?
Re: Windows Mobile 6.1?
Looks like the answer is No!