Change your electrolytics, maybe. I had to replace mine on my filters a couple years ago. If you're having global problems, maybe it's your power supply. Maybe your caps are going there...? Good luck, Scott Deyo The Bridechamber contact@bridechamber.com www.bridechamber.com On Dec 26, 2007, at 9:21 PM, Chase Smith wrote: > Hello, > Upon the previous suggestion, I was able to get a bit closer to > the problem, but still no solution. However, I am hoping that my new > information makes the problem easier to solve. > > First, I replaced all the op/amps and it did not help. After that, I > tried various combinations of cables to see if I could eliminate the > noise. I was able to significantly reduce the noise by unplugging the > orange cable from the CV board to the board with the LFO knobs. Doing > this almost eliminates the noise. A noise is still there, but it is > much quieter. However, a click is present in the audio at max res and > cutofff which happens at each cycle of the LFO. > > It appears as if the LFO (s) and (most importantly) the arpeggiator > are bleeding into the audio and creating much of this noise. What > could cause this kind of thing to happen? Dead capacitors? There are > some capacitors on this board but I'm not sure what kind they are > (polypropylene?). > > I believe that fixing this bleeding problem will fix it all. Any help > is appreciated. > > Thanks, > Chase Smith > > Florian Anwander <Florian.Anwander@consol.de> wrote: >> >> > should which is creating the noise. So now I am changing the >> > capacitors, op amps, and voltage regulators and if that does not >> work, >> > then I am out of ideas. >> You might try to isolate the error also by disconnecting some boards, >> and measure the rest: >> '+++' means switch power on >> '---' means switch power off >> >> disconnect all boards >> +++ >> check powersupply out with oscilloscope >> --- >> connect KLM-356 (uP board) to powersupply and keyboard to KLM-356 >> (perhaps also the 353 with the keyboardmode switches is required) >> +++ >> check the CVs at the connector pins 27-1 to 27-4 with oscilloscope >> --- >> connect the VCO-board >> +++ >> check the CVs at the connector pins 1,3, 9, and 11 of IC-7 with >> oscilloscope. >> check the outputs of IC-22 (opamp after Ext VCO in) with oscilloscope. >> check at the four summing points for VCO-CVs >> check the output of all four VCOs separately. >> --- >> add VCF board >> +++ >> Check again the output of the VCOs >> >> and so on.... >> >> If the constant FM appears, the let the constellation as it is, but go >> back in the measurement chain to check how far 'back' the FM can be >> traced (e.g. already on VCO board, but not at the uP-board-output). >> >> I don't remember wether the ICs originally are socketed. But if they >> are, you might also remove some relevant ICs. >> >> Florian >> >> >> >> Yahoo! Groups Links >> >> >> > > Never miss a thing. Make Yahoo your homepage. > > >
Message
Re: [korg_mono-poly] Re: Oscillator Tuning (Scaling)
2007-12-27 by Scott Deyo
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