Ricardo! That's why Yamaha has three "climate halls" " one for desert climates - one for N-America and Europe - one for the tropics and the so called "domestic market". I think one could say that the Yamahas are the instruments you can trust most when it comes to stability and technical precision. Isn't that a good answer? (; friendly greetings from Antares, Amsterdam, Holland "where music is, no harm can be" visit my website at : http://www.concertpianoservice.nl/ > From: Richard Brekne <Richard.Brekne@grieg.uib.no> > Reply-To: pianotech@ptg.org > Date: Sun, 01 Sep 2002 10:51:57 +0200 > To: pianotech@ptg.org > Subject: Re: Hygrometer > > Hi Dale... > > I think whats been said is that the shop climate is not > controlled. I dont think anyone has said anything about > climate control in the hot box. Perhaps a small detail > really given the extremes in Humidity in New York, but > still.. So.... anyone seen Steinways Hotbox ? > > To take all this a step further.... I wonder how much > difference it makes with such climate control, given the > fact that from the first minute an instrument is place on > the trucks to ship out, or at least from the first minute > they are on the floor of some store... the climate is > probably just as uncontrolled as most other places. > > I mean ok... say NY Steinway installs state of the art > building climate control systems, super seal their > intruments and ship them off to some Jacksonville store > where the Humidity is 90 % at 90 F. Seems to me you have > just delayed the inevitable.... or what ? > > RicB
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