From: Robert Haar on
On 4/8/10 11:39 AM, "Fred Moore" <fmoore(a)gcfn.org> wrote:

> BTW, you might get more/better suggestions posting to comp.mobile.ipad.

Do you mean comp.phone.mobile.iphone ?

From: Robert Haar on
On 4/8/10 6:46 PM, "Robert Haar" <bobhaar(a)me.com> wrote:

> On 4/8/10 11:39 AM, "Fred Moore" <fmoore(a)gcfn.org> wrote:
>
>> BTW, you might get more/better suggestions posting to comp.mobile.ipad.
>
> Do you mean comp.phone.mobile.iphone ?
>

OK, so I screwed up too.

It's misc.phone.mobile.iphone .

From: erilar on
In article <C7E3D4F7.490176%bobhaar(a)me.com>,
Robert Haar <bobhaar(a)me.com> wrote:

> On 4/8/10 11:39 AM, "Fred Moore" <fmoore(a)gcfn.org> wrote:
>
> > BTW, you might get more/better suggestions posting to comp.mobile.ipad.
>
> Do you mean comp.phone.mobile.iphone ?

My only i-thing at the moment is my iPod.

--
Erilar, biblioholic medievalist


http://www.mosaictelecom.com/~erilarlo
From: erilar on
In article <826msnFvmlU1(a)mid.individual.net>, Conor <conor(a)gmx.co.uk>
wrote:

> On 08/04/2010 18:45, Wes Groleau wrote:
> > On 04-08-2010 12:06, Conor wrote:
> The resolution isn't the issue, the size of the display is, especially
> when viewed over 2ft away. As a brass musician, you're looking at nearly
> arms length.

It takes arm's length just to reach the lower strings, even on a lap
harp 8-)
>
> > What is a standard music stand? I've only seen and used two kinds.
> > They are VERY different, but either one can hold an iPad.
> >
> This is the type I used to use because it folded down very small.
> Virtually everyone in the bands and orchestras I played in used similar
> ones because of the portability.
>
> http://images.esellerpro.com/2225/I/311/1/lrgmusic-stand-2.jpg
Mine is an archaic version of the same thing.

> But you have to change a page for every page, you don't get two
> displayed side by side or if you did, you'd have trouble seeing them.
> Remember that the distance is around 2-4ft.
That's why I'm wondering about page turning, too.
>
> I know two musicians who use MacBooks for their lead sheets.
> > (But I don't know what software they use to display them.)
Mine would do that, but it wouldn't fit on a music stand. The
keyboard would rather unbalance it anything I could balance it on and
still have it a decent distance away. And there's still the
page-turning for anything but a lead sheet(I'm guessing that's what you
fake from).
> > I can imagine audio analysis software that listens to the music
> > and guesses where in the song you are--with touch controls on
> > screen to override in case the software screws up.
> >
> You've never played as part of a 40 piece brass band or a full sized 100
> piece orchestra.

It struck me as a bit funny, too 8-)

--
Erilar, biblioholic medievalist


http://www.mosaictelecom.com/~erilarlo
From: erilar on
In article <sehix-F94BCC.15142008042010(a)5ad64b5e.bb.sky.com>,
Steve Hix <sehix(a)NOSPAMmac.comINVALID> wrote:

> In article <826msnFvmlU1(a)mid.individual.net>, Conor <conor(a)gmx.co.uk>
> wrote:
>

> > You've never played as part of a 40 piece brass band or a full sized 100
> > piece orchestra.
>
> I've done both. I don't see the problems as being quite as bad as you
> seem to figure.

It's been a while, but I've played from music where we had to turn pages
back when I was in the college band. I figure I can reach as far as a
music stand to turn pages if it's a simple process; I do it with my
loose-leaf notebook for a couple pieces.

--
Erilar, biblioholic medievalist


http://www.mosaictelecom.com/~erilarlo
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