--- In CZsynth@yahoogroups.com, Jez <jezosaurus@g...> wrote: Hi there, Usually the LED's are controlled from a central IC / controller board. However, it could be something as simple as a loose connector or wire loom. Try checking inside the machine before you buy (if permitted)as one may have worked loose through the years, it may not have been pushed down properly when originally assembled. Better still, if you know someone with an electronics background, let them check or get a service manual which are available on the internet. It could also be something more sinister such as a failed component(s) or has been tampered with by a previous owner. If it still works fine without them then it may be worth buying but for a cheap price. Remember, Casio don't keep replacement parts for these machines and custom chips will be almost impossible to replace. The choice is yours. Best of luck!!! MIDCOMSYS... > Well it's not 100% operational if the LEDs are not operational. On > that basis, what garentee do you have that you're not buying a dud? > > I recon you need to see it before parting with the cash, and test it > thoroughly, or you need to get it (very) cheap. > > On 6/16/05, esynthesist <esynthesist@y...> wrote: > > Hi, > > > > I can buy a CZ-1 which is 100% operational but all LEDs are dead.
Message
Re: All LEDs of CZ-1 are dead - should I buy it ?
2005-06-17 by midcomsys