Most stringed instruments produce sound through the application of energy to the strings, which sets them into vibratory motion, creating musical sounds. The strings alone, however, produce only a faint sound … 查看更多內容

Typically, the bridge is perpendicular to the strings and larger surface (which are roughly parallel to one another) with the tension of the strings pressing down on the bridge and thus on the larger surface beneath it. That larger, more acoustically responsive … 查看更多內容

The bridge of the classical guitar does not use bridge pins. In this instrument the strings are tied to the part of the bridge called the tie … 查看更多內容

Bridges for electric guitars can be divided into two main groups, "vibrato" and "non-vibrato" (also called "hard-tail"). Vibrato bridges have an arm or lever (called the vibrato arm, tremolo arm, or "whammy bar") that extends from below the string anchoring point. … 查看更多內容

Bridges may consist of a single piece of material, most commonly wood for violins and acoustic guitars, that fits between the strings and the … 查看更多內容

Bridge pins or string pegs are used on some musical instruments to locate the string precisely in the horizontal plane, and in the case of … 查看更多內容

The bridge must transfer vibration of the strings to the sound board or other amplifying surface. As the strings are set in motion … 查看更多內容