One thing to try is whether the effect is relatively equal on duplexes which are tuned versus those which are not. My experience suggests that the effect of a tuned rear duplex is not discernable from an untuned one, though I know that some disagree with that. My take on that is that the shear number of open segments through the section inclines any number of them to move sympathetically at various intervals such that a fine tuning of them doesn't really reap any additional benefit. But this is a very difficult thing to test with any real controls and way of measuring the results. David Love davidlovepianos at comcast.net www.davidlovepianos.com -----Original Message----- From: pianotech-bounces at ptg.org [mailto:pianotech-bounces at ptg.org] On Behalf Of Erwinspiano at aol.com Sent: Wednesday, November 14, 2007 7:31 AM To: pianotech at ptg.org Subject: Re: The Duplex affect --an experiment Hi David Yes we did pluck most all the notes starting in the speaking lengths & then the rear length. The tuning was quite good. No doubt the closer it's tuned the greater the affect but our discussion was not advocatiing any attempts to tune them more closely rather it was the opposite which would be to .... Leave them be & they'll find there own level. Dale . duplex or backscale area is an area that can and does respond sympathetically. The question of whether it's important that it's tuned or not is another matter. Did you happen to test whether or not they were tuned? David Love davidlovepianos at comcast.net www.davidlovepianos.com -----Original Message _____ See what's new at AOL.com <http://www.aol.com?NCID=AOLCMP00300000001170> and Make AOL Your <http://www.aol.com/mksplash.adp?NCID=AOLCMP00300000001169> Homepage. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/20071114/95376e41/attachment-0001.html
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