We know that the longer the key, the more docile it is. What advantage is obtained by progressively decreasing its length? To be able to have a smaller stroke on the high notes?
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We know that the longer the key, the more docile it is. What advantage is obtained by progressively decreasing its length? To be able to have a smaller stroke on the high notes?
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No. The longer lever favors less key dip and greater docility.
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Exactly. For what reason do some grand pianos adopt the fan keyboard?
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francescochopin90 wrote:7 hours ago, francescochopin90 said:
Exactly. For what reason do some grand pianos adopt the fan-shaped keyboard?
Paolo has already answered you......
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meccanico wrote:3 hours ago, meccanico said:
Paolo has already replied to you......
Maybe I didn't explain myself well. I know very well that a greater length is better. So why not make the highs "long" as well?
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but why do the hammers weigh much less in the high notes, and the leverage should even be counterbalanced (as is generally the case in all pianos for the last two high notes). In some, the difference is minimal. One must then see from brand to brand.
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I understand. Thank you very much ?