I'm going to chime in with the same advice I always give. You may have already tried this, because it's really basic and simple advice. Make sure you intialize any used Casio you get, or any Casio that you take out of storage. I have had exactly similar problems to the one you're describing, where the wheel seems to work but the data it transmits is screwed up. Initializing the machine resets all the internal data. The problem you describe sounds more like a data problem to me, rather than a hardware problem. To initialize the machine, turn it on, flip it over, and press the "P" button with a long, thin implement. This has always cleared up a wonky pitch wheel for me. You probably already tried this, because you know your way around electronics. If so, disregard this message. If not, make sure you try it. --- In CZsynth@yahoogroups.com, "torsig1967" <torsig1967@...> wrote: > > Just got a used CZ101. > It's all fine but the bendwheel. > > Halfway up and halfway down it stops bending and turns silent (down) or jumps to an > extremely high frequency (up). > > Took out the potentiometer and tested it. It seems fine but it's quite far from its printed value > of 50k. It's something like 42k. > > I guess it could help if I change it to one closer to 50k. Anyone who's tried this? > > But I also though maybe there's a way to adjust the bend balance inside the CZ101. I notice > there are at least four trim pots inside the machine. But I have no idea what they do so i > don't want to adjust them at this stage. > > Is any of these trims involved in adjusting the pitch bend range/balance? >
Message
Re: Pitch bend producing silence and strange frequencies.
2008-02-02 by Fulfil Objective
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