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I have pianos that sit under a ceiling fan. Many years ago, after =
attempting to tune maybe two notes on one of them during the summer, I =
realized it was creating some form of interference "wave" and turned the =
the darn thing off. Since then, I've had to do that perhaps once or =
twice a year (though the interference pales in comparison to the =
siren-like screeches emitted by cockatoos and the like...my ears are =
still numb from one a few days ago. It was like having an ice pick =
jammed into my ears....)
Jeff
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Elwood Doss, Jr.=20
To: College and University Technicians=20
Sent: Monday, March 14, 2005 4:47 PM
Subject: Re: [CAUT] Wah Wah significance
I once had a piano teacher who heard a "wah wah" in freshly tuned =
unisons that were dead on. When I turned her ceiling fan off the "wah =
wah" disappeared!
Joy!
Elwood
Elwood Doss, Jr., RPT
Piano Technician/Technical Director
Department of Music
145 Fine Arts Building
University of Tennessee at Martin
Martin, TN 38238
731-881-1852
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Jeff Olson=20
To: College and University Technicians=20
Sent: Monday, March 14, 2005 6:43 PM
Subject: [CAUT] Wah Wah significance
Wim:
"As long as I hear a wah wah, I know my piano is in tune."
That's awfully reassuring. My customers sometimes make "wah wah" =
noises after I finish tuning their pianos, and to this point I wondered =
if it signified some form of complaint. But now I know it's merely an =
emotional expression inspired by the piano being in tune.
Thanks!
Jeff
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