How to Cancel bitKlavier
Published by Dan TruemanUncover the ways Dan Trueman (the company) bills you and cancel your bitKlavier subscription.
Guide to Canceling bitKlavier 👇
A few things to note and do before cancelling:
- The developer of bitKlavier is Dan Trueman and all inquiries must go to them.
- Cancelling a subscription during a free trial may result in losing a free trial account.
- You must always cancel a subscription at least 24 hours before the trial period ends.
How to Cancel bitKlavier Subscription on iPhone or iPad:
- Open Settings » ~Your name~ » and click "Subscriptions".
- Click the bitKlavier (subscription) you want to review.
- Click Cancel.
How to Cancel bitKlavier Subscription on Android Device:
- Open your Google Play Store app.
- Click on Menu » "Subscriptions".
- Tap on bitKlavier (subscription you wish to cancel)
- Click "Cancel Subscription".
Cancel direct on bitKlavier website 🌐
- Reach out to Dan Trueman
- Visit bitKlavier website: Click to visit .
- Login to your account.
- In the menu section, look for any of the following: "Billing", "Subscription", "Payment", "Manage account", "Settings".
- Click the link, then follow the prompts to cancel your subscription.
Cancel bitKlavier from Paypal: 💳
- Login to www.paypal.com .
- Click "Settings" » "Payments".
- Next, click on "Manage Automatic Payments" in the Automatic Payments dashboard.
- You'll see a list of merchants you've subscribed to. Click on "bitKlavier" or "Dan Trueman" to cancel.
How to delete bitKlavier account:
- Reach out directly to bitKlavier.
Have a Problem with bitKlavier? Report Issue
About bitKlavier?
1. Like the prepared piano, the "prepared digital piano" feels just like a piano under the hands and often sounds like one, but it is full of surprises; instead of bolts and screws stuck between the piano strings, virtual machines of various sorts adorn the virtual strings of the digital piano, transforming it into an instrument that pushes back, sometimes like a metronome, other times like a recording played backwards.
2. To begin, experiment with the included galleries, many of which are from existing pieces (the Nostalgic Synchronic Etudes by Dan Trueman, and the Mikroetudes, a collection of small pieces by various composers), others are examples for exploring the various types of digital preparations.
3. bitKlavier is the software that drives the "prepared digital piano;" it has been used by a number of composers for creating new music, and has been featured in performances around the world.
4. Nostalgic: reverse piano, synced to the synchronic preparations or driven by the length of the notes that you play.
5. Tuning: various tuning systems, including some that change under your hands as you play.
6. Work with the on-screen keyboards, or hook up a USB-MIDI keyboard using a Lighting-USB adaptor and play with a full-sized keyboard.
7. The virtual strings also tighten and loosen on the fly, dynamically tuning in response to what is played.
8. Synchronic: "metronomes" of various sorts that respond to your playing.
9. Direct: modify the direct sound of the piano itself in various ways.
10. Blendrónic: beat programmed delays that process other preparations.
11. These preparations can change under your hands in various ways, using Modifications attached to Preparations and triggered by Keymaps, or by using Pianos, which change the entire instrument instantaneously.
12. Created by Dan Trueman and Mike Mulshine at Princeton University, with support from Princeton's Music Department, Center for the Digital Humanities and Council on Science and Technology, as well as the American Council of Learned Societies.
