Some buildings have been aerodynamically designed so that convection via ducts and interior spaces eliminates any need for electric fans.

Some contemporary bluegrass bands favor the electric bass, because it is easier to transport than the large and somewhat fragile upright bass.

Some popular bands decided to anchor their sound with an upright bass instead of an electric bass.

Some of the earliest electric guitars adapted hollow bodied acoustic instruments and used tungsten pickups.

Some Steinberger electric guitars, owing to their minimalist and lightweight design, have both strap buttons at the bottom of the body.

Some contemporary players of these modern electric harps, especially solid body and minimalist design instruments, have been able to add the advantage of movement on stage into their musical performance.

Some types of brushless DC electric motors use Hall effect sensors to detect the position of the rotor and feed that information to the motor controller.

Some electric locomotives can also operate off battery power to enable short journeys or shunting on non-electrified lines or yards.

Some musicians play electric mandolins through amplifiers.

Some switches are used to isolate electric power from a system, providing a visible point of isolation that can be padlocked if necessary to prevent accidental operation of a machine during maintenance, or to prevent electric shock.

Some vehicles can also be equipped with hydraulic or electric retarders which have an advantage of near silent operation.

Some of these early bulbs had such flaws as an extremely short life, high expense to produce, and high electric current drawn, making them difficult to apply on a large scale commercially.

Some variable nozzle turbochargers use a rotary electric actuator, which uses a direct stepper motor to open and close the vanes, rather than pneumatic controllers that operate based on air pressure.

Some electric power systems use the free-wheeling drive propeller to generate charge through the drive motor when sailing, but this system, including the design of the propeller and any gearing, cannot be optimised for both functions.

Some pollution and use of other energy sources are inevitable during these stages of the boat's life and electric boats are no exception.

Some regulators regard electric transmission to be a natural monopoly and there are moves in many countries to separately regulate transmission ( see electricity market ).

Some common instruments in the string family are guitar, sitar, rabab, electric bass, violin, viola, cello, double bass, banjo, mandolin, ukulele, bouzouki, and harp.

* Electric motors and generators: Some electric motors rely upon a combination of an electromagnet and a permanent magnet, and, much like loudspeakers, they convert electric energy into mechanical energy.

Some drafting tables incorporate electric motors to provide the up and down and angle adjustment of the drafting table surface.

Some manufacturers of residential cooking appliances now offer indoor grills for home use, either incorporated into a stovetop or as standalone electric devices.

Some fusion jazz groups use a lightweight, stripped-down electric upright bass rather than a double bass.

Some time in 1912, Picasso cut out and folded a piece of paper in the shape of a guitar ; ;

Some of these tracks, including audio of Korner himself, appear on the Hendrix double-CD BBC Sessions, including Korner playing slide guitar on "( I'm Your ) Hoochie Coochie Man ".

Some are sung unaccompanied while others usually have guitar or other accompaniment.

Some harp guitars also feature much higher pitch strings strung below the traditional guitar strings.

Some guitar players have used LEDs in the fretboard to produce unique lighting effects onstage.

Some aspects to consider in a guitar neck may be the overall width of the fretboard, scale ( distance between the frets ), the neck wood, the type of neck construction ( for example, the neck may be glued in or bolted on ), and the shape ( profile ) of the back of the neck.

Some guitarists accompany themselves on the guitar by singing or playing the harmonica.

Some colloquial equivalents are slide, sweep ( referring to the ' discrete glissando ' effects on guitar & harp respectively ), bend, or ' smear '.

Some guitarists used Jimi Hendrix-influenced distortion and wah-wah effects to get a sustained, heavy tone, or even used rapid-fire guitar shredding techniques, such as tapping and tremolo bar bending.

Some models, such as Yamaha's G10, dispense with the traditional guitar body and replace it with electronics.

Some punk rock bands take a surf rock approach with a lighter, twangier guitar tone.

Some of their famous sound effects included a rapid bongo drum take used for when a character's feet were scrambling before taking off, a " KaBONG " sound produced on a guitar for when Quick Draw McGraw, in his Zorro-style " El Kabong " crime fighting guise, would smash a guitar over a villain's head, the sound of a car's brake drum combined with a bulb horn for when Fred Flintstone would drop his bowling ball onto his foot, an automobile's tires squealing with a " skipping " effect added for when someone would slide to a sudden stop, a bass-drum-and-cymbal combination called the " Boom Crash " for when someone would fall down or smack into an object, a xylophone being struck rapidly on the same note for a tip-toeing effect, and a violin being plucked with the tuning pegs being raised to simulate something like pulling out a cat's whisker.

Some of their most noted songs have been without choruses and have featured dramatically atmospheric dynamics, conveyed through either distorted guitar crescendos, lavish orchestral arrangements or prominent, looped / shifting basslines, underpinned by high and exacting production values, involving sometimes copious digital editing and mixing.

Some specialists even argue that instruments such as the violin and guitar belong to a class apart from the lyre because they have no yokes or uprights surmounting their resonators as " true " lyres have.

Some transposing instruments, such as the piccolo, double bass, guitar, and the tenor voice, transpose at the octave to avoid ledger lines.

Some eight-tracks included extra musical content to fill in time such as a piano solo on Lou Reed's Berlin and a guitar solo in Pink Floyd's Animals.

Some of his Stratocaster guitars feature a Fishman PowerBridge piezo pick-up system to simulate acoustic guitar tones.

Some believe that Mohr simply wanted a new Christmas carol that he could play on his guitar.

Some of the first guitar bands on the continent played covers of Cuban songs.

Some of his on stage guitar choices include Larrivée, Martin, and Guild.