[HAM] The beauty of Tonewheels - an alternate viewRichard Horton rhorton at pennswoods.netFri Feb 2 12:27:43 CST 2007
The latter..they wander back and forth axially on the shaft just a little (I just went down and looked again to be sure). If you have access to an L- model, check it out. I havent studied the details of TW construction yet, but it appears that each sandwich of tonewheel-driven gear-tonewheel can slide on its shaft a millimeter or two. ----- Original Message ----- From: "OF" <scott195 at centurytel.net> To: "The Hammond Forum" <hammond at zeni.net> Sent: Friday, February 02, 2007 11:17 AM Subject: Re: [HAM] The beauty of Tonewheels - an alternate view > At 09:04 PM 2/1/2007, Richard Horton wrote: > >While we are on this subject.....I ask this question on another list and got > >no response, so I'll try again here: I was looking up at the tone wheels > >spinning away in place on a running L-100 (with the generator that is rail > >mounted with a removable heavy felt bottom so you can lay on the floor and > >look up and watch the whole thing). The tone wheels themselves wander side > >to side slightly on their shafts as they spin in front of the magnet point, > >sometime regularly, sometimes randomly. This must introduce some random > >variation in the tones or harmonics, no? Has this been discussed here > >before? > > I'm curious is all-- by "side to side" do you mean perpendicular to the > shaft? Or side-to-side looking at the organ from the front or back? >
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