Conductor Flat
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 132 2901 064 flat ribbon64 conductor wire 100 roll  US $129.95
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 100 ft 3M 2010 34 Conductor Flat Ribbon Cable 30V 28AWG US $128.99
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 100 3 M 20 conductor flat ribbon cable in round jacket US $125.00
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 ALPHA WIRE 3580 25 CONDUCTOR FLAT CABLE 100 FT BOX NEW US $79.99
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 Flat Wire Cable 40 Conductor 100 Roll US $75.00
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 Alpha Flat Cable 34 Pin Conductor AWG 28 Approx 70 US $72.00
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 170 Feet Madison Cable 971111 1 20 Conductor Flat Cable 28AWG US $64.99
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 Flat Cable 50 Pin Conductor AWG 28 Approx 85 300V US $60.00
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 300 Ft 3M 3306 14 14 Cond Round Conductor Flat Cable US $59.99
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 100 Ft 3M3T10 30 26awg Round Conductor Flat Cable US $49.99
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 3M Flat 3365 Cable 60 ft 105C 300V 40 Conductor US $49.99
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 100Ft 3M 3770 30 26 AwgTPE Round Conductor Flat Cable US $49.99
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 Flat Cable 26 Pin Conductor AWG 28 Approx 80 300V 26P US $45.00
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 100 Ft 3M 3365 37 Gray Round Conductor Flat Cable US $42.00
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 STEREN 300 840SL 1000 4 CONDUCTOR FLAT MODULAR CABLE SILVER NEW US $39.99
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 Alpha Flat Cable 50 Pin Conductor AWG 28 Approx 25 US $35.00
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 50 Conductor Flat Ribbon Cable Gray PVC 25 foot roll US $30.00
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 24 Conductor Flat Cable Gray PVC 75 Foot Roll 75 feet Reel US $30.00
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 40 Conductor Flat Ribbon Cable Gray PVC 25 foot roll US $24.00
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 37 Conductor Flat Ribbon Cable Gray PVC 25 foot roll US $22.20
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 Alpha Flat Cable 9 Pin Conductor 28 AWG Approx 80 US $22.00
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 36 Conductor Flat Ribbon Cable Gray PVC 25 foot roll US $21.60
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 34 Conductor Flat Ribbon Cable Gray PVC 25 foot roll US $20.40
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 10 Conductor Flat Cable Gray PVC 70 Foot Roll 70 feet Reel US $20.00
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 Flat Ribbon Cable 14 Conductor 28AWG 100Ft Spool US $18.00
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 No Name Flat Cable 16 Pin Conductor 28 AWG Approx 90 US $18.00
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 Belden Flat Cable 16 Pin Conductor AWG 28 Approx 40 US $18.00
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 Belden Flat Cable 40 Pin Conductor AWG 28 Approx 40 US $18.00
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 26 Conductor Flat Ribbon Cable Gray PVC 25 foot roll US $15.60
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 SpectraStrip Round Conductor Flat Cable 50 conductor US $15.00
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 Alpha Flat Cable Ribbon 3583 34 34 Conductor 28AWG 300V 1 FOOT US $9.95
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 16 Conductor Flat Ribbon Cable Gray PVC 25 foot roll US $9.60
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 37 Conductor Flat Ribbon Cable Gray PVC 10 foot roll US $9.25
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 15 Conductor Flat Ribbon Cable Gray PVC 25 foot roll US $9.00
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 36 Conductor Flat Ribbon Cable Gray PVC 10 foot roll US $9.00
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 34 Conductor Flat Ribbon Cable Gray PVC 10 foot roll US $8.50
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 14 Conductor Flat Ribbon Cable Gray PVC 25 foot roll US $8.40
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 30 Conductor Flat Ribbon Cable Gray PVC 10 foot roll US $7.50
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 26 Conductor Flat Ribbon Cable Gray PVC 10 foot roll US $6.50
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 25 Conductor Flat Ribbon Cable Gray PVC 10 foot roll US $6.25
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 Flat Wire Cable 50 Conductor 5 feet US $6.00
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 Flat Wire Cable 40 conductor 4 feet US $6.00
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 Lot of 8 LEVITON 42400 8FG 8 Conductor Flat Phone Patch Cord US $5.09
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Why are enharmonics not considered to be equal notes?
I have played for several conductors; and one time something really stuck in my mind. One condctor that I had played for became angry because he said we were playing a written A-sharp like a B-flat (he was very rigid in a classical vain). He even said that A# and B-flat are not equal, just as B#/C, E#/F, C#/Db, etc. are not equal. Any thoughts?
String players, particularly violinists, are prone to expressing the conceit that they play 'more in tune' than those with fixed pitch instruments, and they often say things like this conductor. The fact is that, if you are playing music that was conceived for equal temperament and that, at times, uses all 12 semitones of the octave, you are obviously playing out of tune if you don't stick to the 12 semi-tones of the octave in the key you happen to be in. (Ones ears quickly give the lie to the intonational fidelity of most string players in spite of their statements!)
His comment may have been a mistaken observation of why the leading note was sounding flat. (This perceived flatness of the leading note is a major failing of many string players when playing both melodically or harmonically). Enharmonic notation is used by composers for sound polyphonic reasons, and it has absolutely no pitch connotations. (A# and Bb are always to be regarded as the same note, e.g..)
As soon as one conceives of an octave with more than 12 semitones you are straying into a minefield, and really bad intonation is a most likely outcome. This is logical, surely? Why string players, of all musicians, should be the ones who volubly propose this preposterous notion I have no idea. Is it, perhaps, a sort of claim that they are the only musicians who REALLY play in tune?
Robert Schumann: Symphony No.1 in B flat majot Op.38 "Spring" I.Andante-Allegro PART I.
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