I knew a musician who once clicked on a "ring for customer service" bell at the service counter of a laundromat, and then told the arriving attendant "Your bell is a quarter-tone flat."
Obligatory reference to King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard's album "Flying Microtonal Banana"
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flying_Microtonal_Banana
Excerpt: "the album is recorded in quarter tone tuning, where an octave is divided into 24 (logarithmically) equal-distanced quarter tones; it was originally conceived to play on a baglama, so the band members used instruments specifically modified for microtonal tuning, as well as other Middle-Eastern instruments like the zurna."
Billabong Valley live at KEXP: https://youtu.be/bvtF2Ie90m0
Some here may be interested by this fantasy for a microtonal piano:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pw5-RAhYt80
Made with my software: HighC https://highc.org
How is the pitch determined? It would make sense if it was based on line length, but that doesn't seem to be it.
Doesn't seem to work on iOS 17.6.1 (can't hear anything when I press a key).
No 19edo? I think with 24edo it's the only scheme that could outplay 12.
> Can you hear the difference?
I can't. Is there an example that makes it clearer?
I'd be interested in a hardware keyboard with this capability.
Shows nothing but a blank screen on an older iPad.
An a similar but also not similar note, today in the morning I and chatgpt tried to create a new kind of musical instrument
https://franzelio.franzai.com/
sadly no uptick on HN