Schlagwerk STF-128 - Tuning Fork Master Fork - 128Hz
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- This item is covered for 3 years
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Information
Information
Manufacturer Information
Schlagwerk
https://www.schlagwerk.com
info@schlagwerk.com
------------------------
Safety manager:
Algam SAS
Email: contact@algam.net
Address:
Historical Context and Positioning Within the Range
The 128 Hz tuning fork is one of the common references in vibrational work and listening pedagogy. This frequency is often associated with a "earthy" approach and recentring practices, while remaining a simple, reliable, and immediate tool to use.
Who This Tuning Fork Is For
It is suitable for beginners as well as experienced users: musicians, sound practitioners, teachers, or anyone wishing to incorporate a gentle vibration into a relaxation routine. Children and babies may be sensitive to it, hence the importance of measured use and respect for auditory comfort.
Technical specifications
| Electroacoustic | No |
| Instrument size | Small |
| Number of notes | 1 |
| Category | handheld |
| Type | Tuning Forks |
| Material | steel |
| Frequencies | 128 Hz |
| Notes | Do/C |
| Color | Black |
| Finishing | Steel |
Questions frequently asked
What pitch does a 128 Hz tuning fork produce?
The frequency of 128 Hz corresponds to the note C in the scientific tuning based on 256 Hz. It provides a reference for intonation and listening exercises.
Is the Schlagwerk STF-128 suitable for conduction on a surface?
Its broad vibration spreads by conduction when applied on a surface. The 128 Hz frequency also delivers a vibration perceivable in the air.
What is the length of the STF-128 tuning fork?
Measuring 22 cm in length, this tuning fork combines easy handling with a vibration duration suitable for listening work. The handle is made of maple.
What material is used for this 128 Hz tuning fork?
The arms are made of black oxide steel, a finish associated with a clear and steady response. The maple handle helps isolate the hand from unwanted vibrations.
Is this tuning fork suitable for intonation exercises?
This 128 Hz frequency, linked to the C of scientific tuning at 256 Hz, can serve as a reference in intonation exercises. Its use is suitable for both beginners and advanced users.
