In 1507 he started to study at the University of Vienna, where he subsequently taught.
But when the plague affected Vienna Schreiber left the city and went to Nuremberg.
In 1518, he published details of a new musical temperament,[2] which is now named after him, for the harpsichord.
In 1525 Schreiber was back in Vienna, where he is listed as "Examinator", i.e. eligible to work holding exams.
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