Piece Curved

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Curved Computer Desks - what you need to know before buying

A curved computer desk is not only a key piece of furniture to all offices but it is also becoming a design furniture piece that makes the ordinary office space look stylish and modern.

Curved computer desks are can be bought ready made with a few simple instructions on how to assemble the desk at home, however you can now also get a curved computer desk made to meet your own individual requirements. Although this will cost you a significant amount, but if you need to desk to fit your needs this the extra cost won’t matter.

These types of desks are designed with a slimline curved design that will fit perfectly into the corner of your office without taking up value space, helping to ensure that your office space is how you want it to be, without a large bulky desk taking over your whole office space.  

A curved computer desk is perfect for those who have very limited office space but still want a desk that is stylish and comfortable, with that added bonus of additional surface space if needed.

For most people big computer desks are a hassle that they just don’t want, with the vast majority of people who have a home office they want something small, lightweight and compact, they want a modern design with curves and just enough space to fit on a laptop computer or even a notebook, a big computer desk breaks all the rules and people only buy these for one reason – for their HUGE surface

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Soprano Saxophones: One piece vs. Dual-neck and Straight vs. Curved?

I'm thinking about getting a soprano saxophone for jazz and some wind ensemble clarinet parts but don't know if there is a difference between a one-piece body or a dual-neck body. I've been playing alto for about 6 or 7 years now.
I heard dual necks have more problems because the octave key spring tends to bend easily if there isn't a bumper in place b/c the necks are detachable, but I've never had it happen to me.

There are Tons of difference between curved and straight sopranos....The curved sop is harder to be in control of in my opinion. They also have a more raspy, jazzy tone to them which makes them best for jazz. I have never liked playing a curved, but when i hear someone play a curved sop that has been playing it long enough to be able to understand where to control it, it could sound great....It just matters on if your chops can handle the control of them. I also heard that they can be badly out of tune, even with the old Selmer that are supposed to be one of the best.

I have a straight dual piece soprano that sounds great. I can always control it well and its almost never out of tune. Maybe that could be the case because I've been playing sop for 5 years, but it's always been an easy instrument for me. I have only played a single piece sop twice. I'm not sure that I like the way it feels, it kind of feels like its a bit longer than a normal sop. I also have liked using the curved neck so it seems a bit more easier to plant my mouth on. So that could be another reason I don't like single piece sop. If you know how to care of your sop necks you won't get the octave key problem like every one is telling you. I have had my sop for 5 years and nothing has happened to them.

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