Myxin
Registrierter Benutzer
- Zuletzt hier
- 03.07.24
- Registriert
- 25.07.04
- Beiträge
- 22.726
- Kekse
- 105.541
Achja und hier noch was Nettes für alle, die sich für "Tonholz" bei E-Gitarren interessieren - vom Department of Mechanics and Vibroacoustics, AGH University of Science and Technology:
Cracow, Poland (PDF zum Download)
Die haben Blöcke mit gleichen Abmessungen (CNC gefertigt) aus verschiedenen Hölzern (Sapeli, Palisander, Kiefer und Sperrholz) mit E-Gitarren Hardware ausgestattet und mal geschaut, ob es Unterschiede im Sound gibt:
"Electric guitar manufacturers have used tropical woods in guitar production for decades claiming it as
beneficiary to the quality of the instruments. These claims have often been questioned by guitarists but now,
with many voices raising concerns regarding the ecological sustainability of such practices, the topic becomes
even more important. Efforts to find alternatives must begin with a greater understanding of how tonewood
affects the timbre of an electric guitar. The presented study examined how the sound of a simplified electric
guitar changes with the use of various wood species. Multiple sounds were recorded using a specially designed
test setup and their analysis showed differences in both spectral envelope and the generated signal level.
The differences between the acoustic characteristics of tones produced by the tonewood samples explored
in the study were larger than the just noticeable differences reported for the respective characteristics in the
literature. To verify these findings an informal listening test was conducted which showed that sounds produced
with different tonewoods were distinguishable to the average listener."
Cracow, Poland (PDF zum Download)
Die haben Blöcke mit gleichen Abmessungen (CNC gefertigt) aus verschiedenen Hölzern (Sapeli, Palisander, Kiefer und Sperrholz) mit E-Gitarren Hardware ausgestattet und mal geschaut, ob es Unterschiede im Sound gibt:
"Electric guitar manufacturers have used tropical woods in guitar production for decades claiming it as
beneficiary to the quality of the instruments. These claims have often been questioned by guitarists but now,
with many voices raising concerns regarding the ecological sustainability of such practices, the topic becomes
even more important. Efforts to find alternatives must begin with a greater understanding of how tonewood
affects the timbre of an electric guitar. The presented study examined how the sound of a simplified electric
guitar changes with the use of various wood species. Multiple sounds were recorded using a specially designed
test setup and their analysis showed differences in both spectral envelope and the generated signal level.
The differences between the acoustic characteristics of tones produced by the tonewood samples explored
in the study were larger than the just noticeable differences reported for the respective characteristics in the
literature. To verify these findings an informal listening test was conducted which showed that sounds produced
with different tonewoods were distinguishable to the average listener."
Zuletzt bearbeitet: