128edo: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox ET}} | |||
{{EDO intro|128}}It is notable because it is the equal division corresponding to a standard MIDI piano roll of 128 notes. | {{EDO intro|128}}It is notable because it is the equal division corresponding to a standard MIDI piano roll of 128 notes. | ||
Revision as of 18:55, 4 October 2022
| ← 127edo | 128edo | 129edo → |
Template:EDO introIt is notable because it is the equal division corresponding to a standard MIDI piano roll of 128 notes.
Theory
| Harmonic | 2 | 3 | 5 | 7 | 11 | 13 | 17 | 19 | 23 | 29 | 31 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Error | Absolute (¢) | +0.00 | +1.17 | -1.94 | -3.20 | +1.81 | +3.22 | -1.83 | +2.49 | -0.15 | +1.67 | -1.29 |
| Relative (%) | +0.0 | +12.5 | -20.7 | -34.1 | +19.3 | +34.4 | -19.5 | +26.5 | -1.6 | +17.8 | -13.7 | |
| Steps (reduced) |
128 (0) |
203 (75) |
297 (41) |
359 (103) |
443 (59) |
474 (90) |
523 (11) |
544 (32) |
579 (67) |
622 (110) |
634 (122) | |
It is the optimal patent val for 7-limit Rodan temperament. It tempers out 2109375/2097152 in the 5-limit; 245/243, 1029/1024 and 5120/5103 in the 7-limit; 385/384 and 441/440 in the limit. Being the power of two closest to division of the octave by the Germanic long hundred, it has a unit step which is the binary (fine) relative cent (or relative heptamu in MIDI terms) of 1edo.
See also 128 notes per octave on Alto Saxophone (Demo by Philipp Gerschlauer)