soundboard

A sound board, or soundboard, is the surface of a string instrument that the strings vibrate against, usually via some sort of bridge. Pianos, guitars, banjos, and many other stringed instruments incorporate soundboards.

The term “sounding board” is also used figuratively to describe a person who listens to a speech or proposal in order that the speaker may rehearse or explore the proposition more fully. The term is also used inter-personally to describe one person listening to another, and especially to their ideas.

There are some characteristics necessary for a good soundboard. They are medullary ray ( as close to perfectly quarter-sawn as possible) little run out, stiffness and good sustain. If these things are not present in the top move on and select something else.

Itself is actually held at a curve. And we call that curve a crown. And it's it has that curve so that the the sound and the vibrations can travel throughout the entire area. And body of the piano.

Here you could set the volume. You could adjust the playback mode and there are a few other settings down here. You can even add a key binding or a shortcut. Key.

While we casually talk about the soundboard being an amplifier, technically speaking an amplifier ADDS energy to multiply the sound source whereas a soundboard inherently transforms and radiates energy into sound waves.

Synonyms of sounding board (noun hearer) audience. auditor. heeder.

How to use soundboard in a sentence. The soundboard, which the violinist holds, takes the vibration of the strings and projects it out as sound.

It's important to have a sounding board in business to discuss things that you may need a second opinion on, or to debrief and discuss important issues.

Sound boards are essential for many functions, whether it's streaming a podcast or mixing a live concert. Though sound boards can vary greatly, coming in different sizes and fluctuating in complexities, their ultimate function is taking multiple input signals - such as microphones, instruments, recorded tracks, etc.

Piano soundboards are thin boards commonly made of spruce approximately 3/8″ thick glued together and extend from the bottom of the piano on a vertical, and tail of the piano on a grand, to the pin-block and then across the full width of the piano.

Piano strings are made of steel. In contrast, the soundboard that translates their energy into a rich, resonant sound is made of wood. If it were only a matter of loudly amplifying the sound produced when the hammers strike the strings, a metal plate would have been much more efficient.