At 3:36 PM +0100 2/9/07, shirling neueweise wrote:
I'd really like to know, how you bind your music with it. Do you
only stick two pages together, or do you make real booklets with
more pages? How?
i print to 9.5x12.5 2-sided, then prepare as a booklet, one piece of
tape per pair of pages.
I guess my 3-dimensional perception just hasn't kicked in yet this
morning, but I can't picture where the tape goes in a booklet, or
why you would use it. I too favor booklets unless I have a part
with absolutely NO possible page turns and I have to find another
solution, but after fitting
John,
Jef is doing something which I'd honestly never before considered or
heard of, which is to print double sided (on 9.5x12.5 paper), then
tape pairs of pages together in booklet order, then staple on the
*tape*. Not only does it make oversize booklets viable, It's actually
better
Jef, when you're not using electrical tape, what do you normally use?
the canadian music centre (montréal branch). i
normally send the jobs to them to print, bind and
mail (and usually never see the printed parts!),
but this was a really big and long job and in the
end i didn't have time
John Howell wrote:
At 3:36 PM +0100 2/9/07, shirling neueweise wrote:
I'd really like to know, how you bind your music with it. Do you only
stick two pages together, or do you make real booklets with more
pages? How?
i print to 9.5x12.5 2-sided, then prepare as a booklet, one piece of
tape
Bruce K H Kau wrote:
Nowdays, you can get electrical tape in a variety of colors. Not that I
know why.
However, I've found that they're great for tagging microphone cables
going into a mixer. I just put the same combination of colors on each
end of the cable, and I then know which mic is
The only electrical tape I know about is black and sticky: hardly a
candidate for taping parts. What you are using is obviously
different.
no really, it's electrical tape, protection up to 6000V. like bruce
said, it isn't as sticky as it used to be.
On 09.02.2007 shirling neueweise wrote:
no really, it's electrical tape, protection up to 6000V. like bruce said, it
isn't as sticky as it used to be.
I'd really like to know, how you bind your music with it. Do you only
stick two pages together, or do you make real booklets with more
Well, I must be the cheapest guy on the taping issue, but a big band
leader who I have been supplying parts to for over 10 years has said that
everything is still good.
I use the cheap painter's 1 inch masking tape (preferably 3M). Years ago I
found masking tape to be useless as it dried out,
I'd really like to know, how you bind your music with it. Do you
only stick two pages together, or do you make real booklets with
more pages? How?
i print to 9.5x12.5 2-sided, then prepare as a booklet, one piece of
tape per pair of pages. tiny bit of space between the pages varies
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The only thing I do when I finish the stack of parts, is apply some
talc powder to the exposed (right hand) edge where the tape peeks
through the seam
great idea! i'm not sure i get where you mean, right edge... are you
taping in accordion or in booklet form?
i
ACCORDIAN method described.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The only thing I do when I finish the stack of parts, is apply some
talc powder to the exposed (right hand) edge where the tape peeks
through the seam
great idea! i'm not sure i get where you mean, right edge... are you
taping in accordion
At 2:50 PM +0100 2/9/07, Johannes Gebauer wrote:
On 09.02.2007 shirling neueweise wrote:
no really, it's electrical tape, protection up to 6000V. like
bruce said, it isn't as sticky as it used to be.
I'd really like to know, how you bind your music with it. Do you
only stick two pages
Keith Helgesen.
Ph: (02) 62910787.
Mob 0417-042171
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, 10 February 2007 1:22 AM
To: finale@shsu.edu
Subject: Re: [Finale] binding parts: electrical tape
Well, I must
recently i had to prepare a set of orchestral parts and although i
normally get my parts printed and taped at the canadian music centre,
i on a tight schedule and did it myself this time. the only thing i
could find - even in specialty art and paper shops - was normal
electrical tape
The expensive tape you get from VPC binding is similar to surgical tape. The
only electrical tape I know about is black and sticky: hardly a candidate
for taping parts. What you are using is obviously different.
On 2/8/07, shirling neueweise [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
recently i had to prepare
I also use the VPC tape - very nice stuff, easy to use and remove, if
you misalign something, or tape pages in the wrong order (been there,
done that). It comes in pre cut lengths, which makes it quick to use
too, and the only disadvantage I can see is that it is expensive, but
my supply
Nowdays, you can get electrical tape in a variety of colors. Not that I
know why.
However, I've found that they're great for tagging microphone cables
going into a mixer. I just put the same combination of colors on each
end of the cable, and I then know which mic is plugged into which
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