Equal-step tuning: Difference between revisions

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== Edonoi ==

An '''equal division of a non-octave interval''' ('''EDONOI''' or '''edonoi''') is a [[tuning]] obtained by dividing a [[non-octave]] [[interval]] in a certain number of ~~[[equal-step tuning|~~equal steps]]. In ~~the~~ broader sense, any [[equal tuning]] that is not an integer [[edo]] is an edonoi.

An '''equal division of a non-octave interval''' ('''EDONOI''' or '''edonoi''') is a [[tuning]] obtained by dividing a [[non-octave]] [[interval]] in a certain number of equal steps. In a broader sense, any equal-step tuning that is not an integer [[edo]] is an edonoi.

The most often used edonoi include the equal-tempering of the [[BP|Bohlen-Pierce scale]] (i.e. [[13edt|13 equal divisions of 3]]), the [[Phoenix]] tuning, tunings of [[Carlos Alpha]], [[Carlos Beta|Beta]], and [[Carlos Gamma|Gamma]], the [[19edt|19 equal divisions of 3]], the [[6edf|6 equal divisions of 3/2]], the [[2ed13/10|2 equal divisions of 13/10]], and [[88cET]]. For a more complete gallery, see the "equal divisions" sectiom above.

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 == Edonoi ==
-An '''equal division of a non-octave interval''' ('''EDONOI''' or '''edonoi''') is a [[tuning]] obtained by dividing a [[non-octave]] [[interval]] in a certain number of [[equal-step tuning|equal steps]]. In the broader sense, any [[equal tuning]] that is not an integer [[edo]] is an edonoi.
+An '''equal division of a non-octave interval''' ('''EDONOI''' or '''edonoi''') is a [[tuning]] obtained by dividing a [[non-octave]] [[interval]] in a certain number of equal steps. In a broader sense, any equal-step tuning that is not an integer [[edo]] is an edonoi.
 The most often used edonoi include the equal-tempering of the [[BP|Bohlen-Pierce scale]] (i.e. [[13edt|13 equal divisions of 3]]), the [[Phoenix]] tuning, tunings of [[Carlos Alpha]], [[Carlos Beta|Beta]], and [[Carlos Gamma|Gamma]], the [[19edt|19 equal divisions of 3]], the [[6edf|6 equal divisions of 3/2]], the [[2ed13/10|2 equal divisions of 13/10]], and [[88cET]]. For a more complete gallery, see the "equal divisions" sectiom above.