Let me first define what Graded Hammer Action (GHA) is. All acoustic pianos are hammers that strike the strings, then listen to the note or notes.
If you are in an acoustic piano where the strings looked, you'll notice that the bottom of the scale, namely the low notes, very often the strings at the upper end of the scale. The strings actually becoming smaller in diameter gradually helps to have a balancedSound.
Similarly, the hammers that strike the strings have a different dimension to produce a balanced sound. To achieve this goal, hammers the bass range much greater heights on the end of a piano.
Digital pianos do not hammers, but the producers have tried to touch them through the design of the keys to the heavy bass end and touch more easily, as the end to achieve high repeat with varying degrees of success.
You probably noticed thatManufacturers use different terms to describe this feature - is the right word, say, Yamaha, Kawai and Graded Hammer Action Classenti all use '"Some people think that this feature is not essential, but I think it can be. Especially useful for players less experienced, because they allow players to contribute more expression in music. In addition, it would probably feel very strange on an acoustic piano with a digital piano GHA, do not play that.
In both cases, before buying a digitalPlan, I would always try a few brands and see what your playing style. At the end of the day, everyone must play their own style, so that every digital piano will certainly feel different.
No comments:
Post a Comment