Skip fretting: Difference between revisions
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(Note: Despite it's name, skip-fretting is relevant not only to fretted stringed instruments, but to the layout of other two-dimensional grid instruments like the Lumatone and the monome.) | (Note: Despite it's name, skip-fretting is relevant not only to fretted stringed instruments, but to the layout of other two-dimensional grid instruments like the Lumatone and the monome, where it is called skip-key, skip-keyed, etc.) | ||
== Introduction == | == Introduction == | ||
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This author has yet to find or see a formula for determining the octaves. However, the following procedure does the job: Let `n` be a number of strings. If `f = (edo - n*gap) / div` is a whole number, then an octave can be found `n` strings and `f` frets away. | This author has yet to find or see a formula for determining the octaves. However, the following procedure does the job: Let `n` be a number of strings. If `f = (edo - n*gap) / div` is a whole number, then an octave can be found `n` strings and `f` frets away. | ||
For instance, for the standard Kite tuning, `(edo, div, gap)` = `(41,2,13)`. Since `14 = (41 - 1*13)/2` is a whole number, there is an octave 1 string and 14 frets away. And since `1 = (41 - 3*13)/2` is another whole number, there is another octave 3 strings and 1 fret away. | For instance, for the standard Kite guitar tuning, `(edo, div, gap)` = `(41,2,13)`. Since `14 = (41 - 1*13)/2` is a whole number, there is an octave 1 string and 14 frets away. And since `1 = (41 - 3*13)/2` is another whole number, there is another octave 3 strings and 1 fret away. | ||
== Some skip-fretting systems == | == Some skip-fretting systems == | ||