Alecastersuperstrat Posted February 2, 2019 Posted February 2, 2019 Hola, hace un tiempo lei acerca de esta tecnologia que (supuestamente) mediante vibraciones a determinada frecuencia, hace que instrumemtos nuevos tengan el feel , mojo, etc de instrumentos vintage ( algo asi como un añejador, asentador de maderas) alguien sabe algo mas de esta tecnologia? Gracias!!! Quote
Ettore Posted February 2, 2019 Posted February 2, 2019 Es IRA (initial response acceleration). Parte del concepto que cuando más se toca un instrumento mejor suena. Parece que aceleran ese proceso (si es que existe) sometiendo los instrumentos a vibraciones y presiones y tenés un instrumento asentado desde el primer día. Marketing o realidad ?Igual prefiero el desafío de adaptarme al instrumento If you've ever played another guitarist's instrument and not been able to get the same sound, it's probably because you are playing a different style than what the guitar is used to. After playing the same guitar for years, the guitar adapts to the guitarist's playing style. It takes time for a new guitar to adapt to your own way of playing. Stress found between parts like finish, woods, body, neck, fingerboard, nut, bridge, etc., must be released before all of the parts can resonate together as an instrument. It takes time and a lot of playing for this to happen. Using IRA technology, stresses like those between the finish and wood are release by applying specific vibrations to the completed guitars. Once this treatment is complete, the guitar responds accurately to the guitarist's performance, and produces sound more easily. It also shortens the time needed for the guitar to adapt to your playing style. And it delivers excellent sustain (RSP20CR) Quote
Alecastersuperstrat Posted February 2, 2019 Author Posted February 2, 2019 Gracias!! Alguien del foro ha probado algun instrumento con esta tecnologia? Quote
Betunnn Posted February 2, 2019 Posted February 2, 2019 hace 6 horas, Ettore dijo: Es IRA (initial response acceleration). Parte del concepto que cuando más se toca un instrumento mejor suena. Parece que aceleran ese proceso (si es que existe) sometiendo los instrumentos a vibraciones y presiones y tenés un instrumento asentado desde el primer día. Marketing o realidad ?Igual prefiero el desafío de adaptarme al instrumento If you've ever played another guitarist's instrument and not been able to get the same sound, it's probably because you are playing a different style than what the guitar is used to. After playing the same guitar for years, the guitar adapts to the guitarist's playing style. It takes time for a new guitar to adapt to your own way of playing. Stress found between parts like finish, woods, body, neck, fingerboard, nut, bridge, etc., must be released before all of the parts can resonate together as an instrument. It takes time and a lot of playing for this to happen. Using IRA technology, stresses like those between the finish and wood are release by applying specific vibrations to the completed guitars. Once this treatment is complete, the guitar responds accurately to the guitarist's performance, and produces sound more easily. It also shortens the time needed for the guitar to adapt to your playing style. And it delivers excellent sustain (RSP20CR) Ya sería hora que empiecen a aplicar esto a la ropa. Quiero un Jean nuevo que se sienta como mis jeans viejos! ? 1 Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.