Nope. Ear trainer teaches intervals. It plays pitches back to
train one in discerning different intervals.
I too think it would be difficult, if not impossible to do. It'd
be cool to have the ability to use a Newton for tuning, but too
many technical limitations. I believe you need at least 2x sampling
rate to get an acurate reading. ie: 22k sampling rate = 11k effective
resolution.
John
> On Sun, 16 Sep 2001, Dale Chapman wrote:
>
> > i just purchased a chromatic tuner for my concert band. it has a
> > microphone and a microprocessor that tells what the pitch of the note
> > is. the display shows a virtual needle meter that is perpendicular
> > when "in tune" and moves to the left when flat and to the right when
> > sharp. Also the display shows which actual pitch is being heard (A,
> > B, C#, etc).
> >
> > how difficult/easy would it be to do this on the Newton?
> > is this, perhaps, already out there? and i'm just blind.
>
> Isn't this what Ear Trainer does? Maybe I'm just out to lunch or need
> another coffee this morning.
>
> http://www.unna.org/unna/applications/EarTrainer/
>
> --
> Victor Rehorst - victor_at_newtontalk.net - chuma_at_chuma.org
> NewtonTalk list administrator - http://www.newtontalk.net
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>
>
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