The design of a wide frequency band neutralizer, vibration absorber and/or structural fuzzy, in the form of multiple-sprung masses, is extensively reported in the open literature. The action of the device is reported in terms of the joint point impedance of the sprung masses. This joint impedance is merely the sum over the impedances of the individual sprung masses at the common point to which the device is to be attached to a master structure. The normalized frequency bandwidth of a device composed of a single-sprung mass is proportional to the loss factor of that sprung mass. To increase this bandwidth, a device composed of more than one sprung mass, with distributed resonance frequencies, is utilized. To keep suppressed the undulations in the joint impedance of a set composed of a multiplicity of sprung masses, the loss factors are rendered larger than the normalized separations between adjacent antiresonance frequencies. This modal overlap condition, together with consideration of weight, are central to the design of the device. The analysis of the device is enriched by considering two distinct distributions of resonance frequencies for each set of sprung masses. Moreover, the ranges and parameters which specify that device are limited to reasonably moderate values; e.g., the useful frequency bandwidth of a given device is limited to one-third of its center frequency and the number of sprung masses in a device is restricted not to exceed one-score. In a set employing the first resonance frequency distribution, as the number of sprung masses is initially increased, an increase in the bandwidth is accompanied by an increase in the level of the joint impedance. As the number of sprung masses is further increased, the bandwidth and the level of the joint impedance become saturated. In a set incorporating the second resonance frequency distribution, an ongoing increase in the bandwidth, as the number of sprung masses increases, is accompanied by an ongoing decrease in the level of the joint impedance. The examination of these and other characteristics in the joint impedance of the sprung masses is provided by data obtained in computer experiments performed on a few selected sets of sprung masses.