Hey, Jeremy, We have 23 Disklaviers here and I have never noticed anything like this. Sounds like you may have a power supply problem. You should call Yamaha tech support and talk to them about this. They¹re at 800-854-1569. Regards, Ken Z. On 10/13/07 1:51 PM, "Jeremy Gould" <jeremygould at bsn1.net> wrote: > List, > > A little over two years ago, the University of Northern Colorado was given a > gift of a Yamaha C6 Disklavier (well...the school paid for half, but that's > another story). Needless to say, the player system was never used. The piano > lived in a large classroom/performance space and had weathered it's first two > years of University life quite well. > > After my resignation last year, our jazz piano faculty requested the piano be > placed in his studio so that he could make use of all the bells and whistles. > So, in August, the piano was placed in his studio. > > Last week, I get a call saying that he doesn't know what has happened, but his > piano tuning has gone way south. So, I go to check it out, and find the > treble pretty much on target but the entire mid-section has gone really flat. > So, as I am preparing to tune I hit my left knee on the console under the > keybed...ouch! So, I look down and the player system is on. I turn it off > and feel that it is quite warm. Hmmm...I wonder if the electronics underneath > are warm too. Sure enough, thing has an I/O unit (don't ask me what that is) > mounted directly under the bridge and the thing is downright hot! I reach my > fingers up in the 1" space between the soundboard and the unit and sure > enough, the sound board is quite warm. So I did a quick tuning and left a > note saying that the player system is to blame for the wonky tuning, and that > I'll check if this is a normal issue with these systems and in the meantime, > leave it turned off when not in use. > > So, is this common? What do I do to keep the piano from going out of tune > every time the system is turned on? Or should I have him leave the thing > turned on and let the soundboard simmer? Any advice will be much appreciated. > > Jeremy Gould > -- Ken Zahringer, RPT University of Missouri School of Music -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/caut.php/attachments/20071015/fd2a283a/attachment.html
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