What is a cello?
cello fingerboard is a long, slightly curved piece of wood that lacks most of the length of cello, the second largest tool in the classic string family. No two violoncello -foams are exactly similar, but most of them are only less than 2 feet (about 61 cm) long and made of ebony. The fingerboard plays an essential role in the production of the instrument.
As with other string tools, the pitch on the cello creates when a vibrate string of a certain length and width is formed. The length of the string changes when the player's fingers stop the string by pressing on the fingerboard. Unlike the guitar playgrounds, cellular nests have no sleepers, which are strips of metal or wood that stop the strings when the finger is placed behind them. This gives the cellist great control of the playground, but makes playing in the melody more difficult. Many novice players insert strips or dots on cello as a finger guide, but an advanced cellist must learn to produce accurate ears and muscle memory training.
High quality cello are created by hand and each tool manufacturer can have slightly different preferences in the production of playgrounds. Usually the cello fingerboard is about 23 inches (58 cm), 2.5 inches (64 mm) wide mine and 1.2 inches (30 mm) wide at the top. Its cross-section is not fully symmetrical, with the side of the C-rinse-straf from the instrument when viewed from the front-it is slightly narrower than the side of the A-rink. This allows the cellist to achieve the lower chains and hold the wrist at a more natural angle.
Unlike the body of the tool, which is often made of soft, fragile maple, the cello fingerboard is usually designed from hardwood. Ebony is the most popular choice thanks to its durability deep, dramatic color, but Rosewood is another common option. At the end of the 20th century, some tool manufacturers began with possibilities without wood, such as carbon fibers for a fila. These are sold as more gentle on the life ofand could reduce the total weight of the tool by up to 10%, which could create a potentially more ergonomic tool. Carbon and other alternative types of cello pamper have not gained extensive popularity in the string instruments community since 2011,