One of the things that neck relief does is to prevent this buzzing by creating a tiny gap between the "dead part" of the string and the frets beneath it. Behind-the-fret buzz occurs when you fret a string at fret x (with your finger or with a capo), and then the "dead part" of the string between the string nut and fret x buzzes on one or more of the frets below fret x. The low neck relief may cause behind-the-fret buzz.
towards the nut) then the nut must have an influence on fretted strings? Here's a snip from : now surely if a string can buzz behind where it's fretted (ie. Theres a thing called "behind the fret buzz".
It is exactly one of the counterintuitive things I was speaking of when I said that I've learned not to just assume or rule out anything based on seemingly logical assumptions, when talking about mechanics.
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