Rodrigo, I am not a piano designer, so if any of them respond, take their words more seriously than mine. Most vertical pianos I service have dampers up to E6, with a few going as high as A6 or maybe A#6; I'm not sure. I figure that if even the most expensive pianos in the world do not have dampers all the way up to C8, then either it is not possible or feasible to do so. Still, I suppose it could be done, although you don't have much room to work up at the treble end where the strings are so short. It certainly is not common; I've never heard of anyone doing it. Regards, Clyde Hollinger Kriist@AOL.COM wrote: > is this a difficult job?(on an upright) > adding dampers up into the highest octaves(so you have full control of > resonance) > and perhaps have a lever where its switchable to 'regular' piano mode > > id like to modify my piano to do this, and i want to know if this is > something thats commonly done, if its inexpensive etc.... > > any info appreciated > > thanks > > rodrigo
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