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Edenbridge Kent England

Edenbridge

Browse Locations England » Kent » Edenbridge


Featured Listings

  • A.A Music

    15 Leckey Road
    Ballinderry Upper
    Lisburn, County Antrim BT28 2QA
    Northern Ireland

    A.A Music are a leading supplier of new/used

  • Drummond Reid

    3a Red Brae Drumalig Road
    Temple
    Antrim, County Antrim Bt27 6UD
    Northern Ireland

    Specialising in top quality mint condition used

  • Mildren Pianos Ltd

    36 New Yatt Road
    witney
    Witney, Oxfordshire ox28 1nz
    England

    Mildren Pianos is based in Witney, Oxfordshire.

  • Robert Morley & Company Ltd.

    34 Engate Street
    London
    Lewisham, London SE13 7HA
    England

    Robert Morley & Company Limited, established 1881

  • Thornhill Pianos

    24 Coronet Stree
    Haggerston
    Bridport Place, London N16HD
    England

    Thornhill Pianos is a family business selling and




Did You Know Piano Facts

What is the difference between Overdamping and Underdamping?

Overdamping is a system whereby the piano damping mechanism (the bit that shuts the piano up) is situated above the hammer strike line. Underdamping is where the piano dampers are placed below the hammer strike line. Advantages and disadvantages. Overdamping. Imagine an elastic band three-foot long, you twang it and then put your finger near to the end of the elastic band, to stop it vibrating. This is overdamping

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Take the same elastic band and place your finger near the centre to stop it from vibrating this is underdamping, which of course is more efficient. Overdamping is controlled by gravity where as underdamping is controlled by adjustable springs so on the whole underdamping is far more efficient than overdamping. However, there is one disadvantage with underdamping. That is, if the dampers are incorrectly aligned to the nodes and antinodes of the vibrating string this will result in, the dampers when they come in contact with the string, emphasising certain harmonics on the piano, thus giving you a harmonic ring, this is more common on small uprights and small grandís as the margin of tolerance decreases as the piano becomes smaller.