---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment On 6-sep-04, at 22:25, Richard Brekne wrote: > >> This configuration should give you a healthy striking distance of=20 >> around 47 mm. Again, in your Yamaha "Basic Piano Technology" book it=20= >> says : 48 mm + 0 mm or - 2 mm, so 47 mm is a temporary 'so so=20 >> distance'. > > > Book says 46 - 48 several places... page 156 for example... which is=20= > the same essentially as 48mm + 0mm or - 2 mm... but your way seems to=20= > accent the 48 mark... No no, Ricardo, I did not say that. Look at what I wrote above : I=20 mentioned an average striking distance of 47 mm and I quoted the Yamaha=20= book giving as an example 48 mm + 0 mm or - 2 mm. So again, 47 mm is a temporary so so so distance. The beauty of making a perfect after touch (soft landing or hard=20 landing) is that we test the configuration of a given action to its=20 absolute limit. After touch here is the absolute and final master=20 regulation of the action, and the final killer. It determines the very=20= limits of what is possible, mechanically speaking. I also determines=20 the limit to the tonal outcome, which is just as very interesting. The only and absolutely necessity is to make double sure that your=20 regulation basics are 100% A-OK. I personally know that you are a real pro. Having ample after touch is=20= just your pot luck because it will give you a max result and your=20 client will dance with you and throw flowers around your ballet shoes. You like that, or what? whaddaya? actually?? grinnn *(; >)))) Andr=E9 Oorebeek ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: not available Type: text/enriched Size: 1552 bytes Desc: not available Url : https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/e9/69/23/92/attachment.bin ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment--
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC