Thomastik-Infeld Peter Infeld (PI) Violin D-String
Thomastik-Infeld Peter Infeld (PI) Violin D-String
Thomastik-Infeld Peter Infeld (PI) Violin D-String
Thomastik-Infeld Peter Infeld (PI) Violin D-String
Thomastik-Infeld Peter Infeld (PI) Violin D-String
Thomastik-Infeld Peter Infeld (PI) Violin D-String

Peter Infeld (Thomastik-Infeld)

Thomastik-Infeld Peter Infeld (PI) Violin D-String

Sale price$38.30
SKU: P103DAM
In stock
String Material:

String Material

Quantity:
Only a few left!

Product details

BrandThomastik-Infeld
SKUP103DAM
CategoryOrchestral String Instrument Strings
  • 5 stars: 8 (89%)
  • 4 stars: 1 (11%)
  • 3 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 2 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 1 star: 0 (0%)
L
Luellen Abdoo
Thumbs up for the Peter Infeld D-string

I find that it has a nice clear sound, good response, and and lasts a good amount of time. I just wish it wasn’t so darn expensive.

L
Linda Stone
Excellent

Peter Infeld are excellent, long-lasting professional strings. I prefer silver wrapped D’s because they speak more cleanly at fast tempos.

A
Alem Ballard
Thanks!

Thanks for staying consistent!!

V
Victoria Hilkevitch
Infeld strings

I have been using Infeld for all my violin strings A, D, and G for at least and year, and I am very pleased with the quality of sound they can produce.

E
Erik Peterson

Warm and responsive

K
Katherine Morris

Love these strings!

A
Almita Vamos

Peter Infeld Violin D String

J
Joel Pattinson
Still the Standard

These are still the standard for a string that will work on nearly any instrument. I prefer the silver wound D, but both are excellent.

A
Anonymous
Much better than the silver D string

I don't know why Thomastik doesn't include this as the default D-string in the Peter Infeld violin set - it is somewhat lower in tension than the Pi Silver D (10.1 lbs as opposed to 10.5 lbs, while the G string is 10.3 lbs) and the set seems to work much
better with the lower tension; the whole instrument responds quicker and has much better resonance as a whole. The biggest improvement is on the G string, which has much greater depth and a "fatter" sound with the aluminum D string (while the silver D gives
the sound a more "compressed" quality, and a more focused, laser-like tone at the expense of color and overtones). Comparing the D strings themselves, the aluminum D sounds slightly more brilliant and a tiny bit harsher under the ear than the silver D (which
is "sweeter" sounding); the alum. D has much better carrying power, and produces significantly richer overtones. Less experienced players might be drawn towards the silver D because it is easier to produce a nicer sound under the ear, but seasoned professionals
are likely to prefer the aluminum D. If you love Pi strings and haven't tried the aluminum D string yet, do yourself (and your violin, which will appreciate the slightly lower tension) a favor and give it a shot!