First, is what energy needs to be transfered to an instrument to successfully play it in? The ToneRite® uses a specific set of frequencies that we have found to be successful in acoustic instruments. To generate this energy the ToneRite® simply needs to be plugged into the wall. There are no buttons or fuss, it's simple.
Second, is how can that energy be efficiently transferred such that the smallest amount off loss occurs via sound and heat? The ToneRite® has been specifically designed from the ground up with efficiency and safety in mind. The material used is extremely good at transferring energy and insulating heat. By using proper advanced mechanical engineering the ToneRite® feet have been designed for maximum efficiency. The result is safe, quiet, and efficient vibrational energy transfer.
Huh? "Ukuleles are made from many individual pieces of wood that are glued together and naturally do not resonate together." That's codswallop. Ukes are built just like guitars, with carefully matched tops, not cobbled together from some scraps or odds and ends.As with other instruments the ToneRite® works because it relieves the natural tension in an instrument. Ukuleles are made from many individual pieces of wood that are glued together and naturally do not resonate together. The secret behind the ToneRite® is its ability to ease this tension and allow a ukulele to resonate cohesively together as a whole and therefore produce more volume, balance, and as you will see, notes are easier to play with significantly more dynamic range.
Here's what I don't get:
Huh? "Ukuleles are made from many individual pieces of wood that are glued together and naturally do not resonate together." That's codswallop. Ukes are built just like guitars, with carefully matched tops, not cobbled together from some scraps or odds and ends.
But how is that different from a guitar, lute or other acoustic instrument? Why mention that for the ukulele, but not the guitar?I don't believe they're referring to several pieces cobbled together to make a top or otherwise, but to the many pieces that make the whole. A top, a back, sides, the neck (more than 1 piece on many, especially tenor size), neck block, heel block, etc. It's many pieces out of necessity and sometimes economy that make the whole of the 'uke.
thanks for the links
But how is that different from a guitar, lute or other acoustic instrument? Why mention that for the ukulele, but not the guitar?