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<font size=3>Hi Kevin,<br>
You did good <G><br>
Roger<br>
<br>
<br>
At 06:33 PM 3/5/02 -0700, you wrote:<br>
> I have a question for the list.<br>
><br>
> What exactly is the proper fix for the
"singing of the Steinway Angels"<br>
>in the front tuned duplex, that is, when they get a little too
carried away?<br>
> I had a customer today which was complaining about
a kind of papery<br>
>noise on a few notes in the killer octave (naturally) area of the
keyboard.<br>
>It was a Steinway M. It wasn't until it was tuned fully that the
problem<br>
>became apparent to me. By that time all the other stuff had been
cleared up<br>
>enough to hear. The front duplexes on some of the long waste end
notes had a<br>
>kind of zing to them.<br>
> What I did to try to get rid of them was to level
the strings really<br>
>well while also lifting up on the duplex side of the capo bar to get
a solid<br>
>seating on both sides of it. When I got done there was still a little
noise<br>
>there, so I had to do some needling near the crown.<br>
> Is what I did correct? Is there a better way? Am I
missing something<br>
>here? It worked this time. I really don't like the idea of muting the
front<br>
>duplex unless I have exhausted every other recourse first. Of course,
I<br>
>don't like having to deal with these kind of issues on a piano which
the<br>
>customer paid so much money for, either.<br>
><br>
><br>
><br>
>Kevin E. Ramsey<br>
>ramsey@extremezone.com<br>
> </font><br>
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