∞edo: Difference between revisions

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Created page with "∞edo would be a tuning with a infinite number of notes. However, it would be impossible to use since intervals are spaced like numbers. This means ∞edo recreates all harmo..."
 
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∞edo would be a tuning with a infinite number of notes. However, it would be impossible to use since intervals are spaced like numbers. This means ∞edo recreates all harmonics PERFECTLY. Even the smallest of intervals are recreateable. But, You cant use it. Even if you go up 1 googolplex intervals, you would still have 2 NEARLY perfect notes. Unfortunately, no songs will ever use this tuning.
{{Novelty}}
 
'''Infinity equal divisions of the octave''' (abbreviated '''∞edo'''), is  tuning system that divides the octave into infinitely many equal parts, with each step being infinitesimally small. ∞edo recreates all intervals with perfect accuracy.
 
== See also ==
* [[User:Akselai/On the infinite division of the octave]]
* [[Free pitch]]

Latest revision as of 19:40, 1 August 2025

This page presents a novelty topic.

It may contain ideas which are less likely to find practical applications in music, or numbers or structures that are arbitrary or exceedingly small, large, or complex.

Novelty topics are often developed by a single person or a small group. As such, this page may also contain idiosyncratic terms, notation, or conceptual frameworks.

Infinity equal divisions of the octave (abbreviated ∞edo), is tuning system that divides the octave into infinitely many equal parts, with each step being infinitesimally small. ∞edo recreates all intervals with perfect accuracy.

See also