>1. It doesn't want to run off batteries at all, only the AC adapter. Possibly the battery contacts are corroded due to previous leakage. Or a wire is broken. It's impossible to tell exactly but it's unlikely that the problem is anything difficult to fix. >2. The connection to the AC adapter (bought new from the Casio >website) is very touchy and the power can cut in and out easily. Either it's dirty or the solder joints are bad. >3. Some of the programming buttons don't seem to work at all, >specifically the ones for setting the volume envelope. I'm not sure if the 101 uses silicone dome switches (which would just be dirty- it's very easy to clean) or tactile button switches (which would have to be replaced). Tactile button switches require a bit more effort but it's still a simple procedure. >Any thoughts how much it would cost to repair these things? My >impression was it would probably cost almost as much (or perhaps more) >to have it shipped and repaired at a shop, as I paid for it in the >first place, and so maybe I should just buy another CZ instead? No. These are very likely to be extremely simple problems that can be fixed by anyone who can solder. _________________________________________________________________ Stop worrying about overloading your inbox - get MSN Hotmail Extra Storage! http://join.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200362ave/direct/01/
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Re: CZ-101 problems, worth it to repair or just buy another?
2004-06-16 by Scott Nordlund
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