![]() I still have my old copy of RCT on my laptop, but haven't carried it for several years - good riddance! I've been using pocket RCT and iRCT for the last several years, and I would never willingly go back except in an emergency. ![]() > But I am curious how many others are still using a standard computer for tuning. > 'course, if you've "got your life" on the laptop, it's tough to walk away from that! I love the small size, but know of a few techs that spent the money to get an ipad or ipad mini to get the bigger screen size. My day to day choice is a dedicated ipod touch, even though I wouldn't consider myself an Apple kindof guy either! Way better than the pocket pc version for battery life and just ease of use. > Hi Don - I still have some running on a laptop that I rarely use for research. > I know that wasn't your question Don, but I like bragging up my Apple. > Another plus for Apple is that they also give you the program on your other compatible Apple products. > I have all my appointments on there, using the iCloud, plus the internet and a camera. I like the larger display and the way the cover acts as a stand. > I love my iPad with the Verituner program on it. > To: Subject: Re: Tuning software for Windows Users? 2, I've used it to tune a piano or two (mainly use my iPhone or iPAQ), and was surprised how well it sat on a grand and vertical piano using the apple fold up cover. 1, I use It only about a hour a day and I charge every 3 week to a month. I will address two great features about the iPad. > Thanks to you both for any comments you want to share. Is it clunky and obtrusive on verticals? Same questions for grands? I’m assuming the size issues are not too different for the touch from something like an Ipaq. What kind of battery life do you get real world for the Ipad? For the touch? I’m attracted to the Ipad Mini for the larger screen size and the ability to do all the happy ipad stuff too, but I am also concerned about the size of it. So my questions are directed to both of you. I’ve had both in my hand, and there are pluses to both. I am giving thinking of purchasing the Verituner program and installing it on either an ipad Mini or the ipod touch. > I am considering upgrading my hardware (and software) for tuning. On Mar 14, 2013, at 3:37 PM, Encore Pianos wrote: Tech support is limited to what the author or community is willing and able to provide. If you are someone who calls tech support a lot, then this may not be the best option for you. It has features similar to TuneLab and Vertituner - partial detection, inharmonicity, stretch tuning, but as of yet the software lacks a "pitch raise" feature. It is a FREE and relatively new product and is still under active development (for example, four revisions have been posted in the last week). A free trial version is available, but the features are limited in the "shareware" version. Available for Windows desktops/laptops. The price for the software is $300 USD. Otherwise the software is fully functional. Free trial - Tunelab also allows you to use their software for an unlimited time as "sharware" - it will display a message about free-trial mode for two minutes after every 14 notes. V6.5 or earlier, Google Andoid platforms (phones and tablets) and for Apple/Mac mobile platforms - Apple iPhone, iPod and iPad. The price of the software is $895 USD, with the introductory price of the iOS platform "only" $599 USD. Available for Windows desktops/laptops, Windows MobileĪpple/Mac mobile platforms - Apple iPhone, iPod and iPad. The price for the software is $999 USD. They also sell a very interesting tuning lever. Reyburn is discontinuing development, but not support, for all platforms except for iPhone, iPod, and iPad (what they call iRCT) according to their website. ![]() Available for Windows desktops/laptops, Apple/Mac OS (desktops and laptops), Windows Mobile v4, v5, and v6, and for Apple/Mac mobile platforms - Apple iPhone, iPod and iPad. ![]()
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