Crumar Musical Instruments User Group.

Hello,

it's been another while that i bought my trilogy ...
i cannot help specifically answer yr question, 
but what i can say is that maybe you just have to open yr
crumar & tweak the pots prudently/carefully ... it was like this 
that i discoverd one could tweak the maximum time of the attack & 
release of the envelope ... indeed !!!
right underneath the waveform selection , you have this pcboard
with some tweakable pots with numbers next to it: 

2 = length of the release parameter 
& 
14 = length of the attack parameter 

all the way on the rightside you have this 4 pots :

X1 X2
O1 X4

O1 = pitch
X1 & X2 make yr sound rawer ! some kind of ringmodulation effect

ciao ciao
dzjap

= = = 
--- In crumar@yahoogroups.com, "chitsujo" <chitsujo@...> wrote:
>
> Hi, I'm new to this group and was hoping I could get some advice 
from 
> the community:
> 
> I have a rather beat-up Trilogy that I've been tinkering around 
with. 
> It has some problems that I've been working around, but I was 
hoping 
> someone here would know if there's anything I can do to fix it 
> without paying more than I spent for the machine (which was very 
> little).
> 
> The string sound works beautifully, but it has problems with the 
> organ and synth sounds.
> With the organ sound, it makes a popping noise at the beggining 
and 
> end of each key press.  The sounds are fine so long as you always 
> have one note going, so I can work around that problem to some 
extent.
> 
> My main problem is with the synth sound. The volumes on some keys 
are 
> significantly lower than the rest, most notably the D, E, and A 
flat.
> 
> I'm crossing my fingers that different volumes for each note is 
some 
> adjustment I could quickly change inside the machine, but I rather 
> suspect that getting this corrected will be costly.
> 
> Thanks for any help or advice!
>