It's just a regular chromatic tuning app for musical instruments other than the piano. To those who have been waiting for a reply, sorry it took so long to get back.Despite the suggestive name, "Piano Tuner" is not an appropriate app for tuning pianos. A well maintained piano gives back incalculably and usually becomes a family heirloom. It may not be worth anything to anyone else, but it does to you! Cars don't last, appliances don't, the computer you're on is obsolete now, or will be in 1 year. And in addition to your house, a piano is an item that you own that will outlive you. See my client list for a few of those placesĪ piano is a life long investment. There are many piano's that get tuned several times a week because they are used everyday. Every six months if you use it, once a year if it sits as furniture. "How often should a piano get tuned?" is a question we tuner's get everyday with new customers. If you're lucky and you (usually someone's grandmother) have kept the piano in one place, with fairly consistent temperatures throughout its life, you may not need a pitch raising. And I will only do the work that's necessary. Pitch raisings/lowerings are $45/per for all pianos. Outside of that range i will have to pitch raise or pitch lower your piano. I will tune piano's in the range from 436-442. 3-4 pitch raisings for an upright piano that has sat for years is not uncommon. That's far! The closer to 436 the fewer pitch raises you'll need.
If the pitch displayed is lower than 436 you need a pitch raising.
You can determine for yourself how flat your piano is with this handy internet tool: Seventh String. Piano's that are significantly out of tune and/or flat must be pitch raised before they can be tuned. Spinnette's and other uprights tend to need them after 1 1/2 years of tuning neglect. And that assessment is for a grand piano. Ninety-nine percent of the time if a piano hasn't been tuned in the span of two years it's going to be flat. We call that a pitch raising or lowering. There is a reason a tuner will ask a new client, "When was the last time it was tuned?" If your piano hasn't been tuned in "some time," "awhile," "years," "I don't remember," " when I first got it," you can rest assured your piano needs more than a tuning. This is important, please read if you are really interested We will book the first and second tunings six months apart and I will show up promptly and professionally each time. I charge $110 after this introductory offer. What happens if after you take me up on this and have two tunings at the price above? The musically serious inclined will continue to have their piano tuned with me or with someone else. Why am I doing this? Some of you will do this you'll start playing again, you'll become a customer. A piano tuning (in the US) can range anywhere from $80-$150, per tuning. So, I am offering you two tunings for the price of one. Be sure to mention you saw this information and understand it. If you live in the outer boroughs your tuning is $60 followed by a tuning 6 months later at $60. If you live in NYC, your first piano tuning is $55 followed by a tuning 6 months later at $55.
#FREE PIANO TUNER FREE#
I will tune your piano for free, you will receive a free tuning, but you have to make a commitment.
#FREE PIANO TUNER PROFESSIONAL#
I am a full-time, professional piano tuner and repairman. Now, wouldn't that be a let down or a regret? And that's what happens with 75% of first time clients in my experience and with my colleagues You, or someone for whom you had it tuned, would lose interest in it all over again. If I offered a free piano tuning most of you would certainly welcome me into your home to tune it, I would too!, and you'd have it tuned, and then the piano would sit for however many more years without a tuning. You're probably not a musician in the strict sense, you don't make a living doing it. And if should that person be a child, I am almost certain that you'd want them to have an in-tune piano so they can develop an ear for music. And I am also assuming that you or someone close to wants to start playing again. I'm assuming most of you haven't tuned your piano in quite some time.
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