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| | Regulation: When the action of the piano (the part of the piano that causes the piano to play, including the keys, hammers, dampers, etc.) is engineered and built in the factory, there are multiple adjustments that are set to enable the piano to play at an optimum. After years of playing the piano, the action goes out of adjustment. By adjusting the action to factory specifications the piano will play better, the touch will be improved and you will have greater control over the piano. This makes possible faster repetition and greater volume control.
Voicing: While the overall sound that your piano generates depends on many factors, for example, the soundboard, strings, the cabinet and so on, the hammer plays an important role. By removing wear on the piano hammer and adjusting the hardness of the felt on the hammer, the voice of the piano can be changed, resulting in a brighter, or softer (if needed), or clearer sound from the piano, depending on what your piano needs and your personal taste.
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