Hi Greg and Mary et al, One very useful comment was made about 2 years ago on the listserv. Cigarette smoke travels in a room at 44 feet per second. I see *no* reason why water vapour should *not* do likewise. At 11:38 PM 3/8/98, you wrote: >Rob and List, > Now were really getting to it!!! I've wondered about this for >years now but for fear of being severly chastised by those D-C >groupies out ther I've kept my mouth shut! I now ask the following >and welcome all responses. Can it be substantiated that a properly >installed D-C system on a grand piano actually creates and imbalance >in the piano for exactly the above stated reason by Rob Kiddell? I >mean if the unit is mounted where it is mounted and has no clear path >to effect the action cavity, is the action actually affected? If we >can assume that the system does not control the entire room ( and I >think we can) then it must create an imbalance where there >originally was none. Is it correct to control only one part of the >piano and leave the rest alone? >If there is now an imbalance, are we producing sound normally foreign >to a piano from moist hammers and dryer soundboards say? Are there >any other ramifications? What about pinblock verses soundboard? I'm >sure we can all agree that these are very interrelated to tuning >stability. What have you all to say? > wonderingly, > Greg Newell >Greg and Mary Ellen Newell >Greg's Piano Forte` >Lakewood, Ohio 44107 >gnewell@en.com > > > Regards, Don Rose, B.Mus., A.M.U.S., A.MUS., R.M.T., R.P.T. "Tuner for the Centre of the Arts" drose@dlcwest.com 3004 Grant Rd. REGINA, SK S4S 5G7 306-352-3620 or 1-888-29t-uner
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