MisterShafXen’s 29edo notation

Here’s how I notate 29edo:

A At A#/Bb Bd B Bt B#/Cb Cd C Ct C#/Db Dd D Dt D#/Eb Ed E Et E#/Fb Fd F Ft F#/Gb Gd G Gt G# Ab Ad (A)

An A major chord (EDO steps 0 9 17 for any major chord) would be spelled A Ct Et, and would be called A major (M5), or A for short.

A C# major chord would be spelled C# Fd Ab, and should logically be called C#6sus(db4). However, a Db major chord would make more sense, as it is stacked in 3rds (Db-Fd, Fd-Ab).

An A minor chord (EDO steps 0 8 17 for any minor chord) would be spelled A C Et, and would be called A perfect (M5), or A perf for short.

The subminor chord, 0 6 17, can be spelled (on A) as A Cb Et, and can be called Am(M5), or Am for short.

Other chords

A perfect (A C E, 0 8 16): Kinda sounds diminished, but the 5th is closer to 700 cents than 600.