Am 04.10.2015 um 18:47 schrieb Steve Wilson lighterthanairflight@gmail.com [korg_mono-poly]: > however, it's far more likely that the external heating resistor is > bad (or the transistor controlling it is), perhaps a bad opamp in the > control voltage circuitry, or even just old electrolytic caps. To be honest: the most likely failure are the trimmers, they collect dirt and the center trace can corrode - even the closed models. If I am in restoring any old synth, then the first action is replacing the trimmers with modern sealed cermet trimmers, if possible 25-turn trimmers. Florian (and please everyone: forget the electrolytic caps fairy tale - drying elco caps will happen under thermal stress. This is reality in a professional mixing consol from the seventies, which wasn't switched off while the last 40 years. Those consoles get quite hot (we measured in a SSL G4000 an average temperature of 55 degrees celsius!), but in a normal synth such temperature never will happen - even in a CS80. If recapping is required then at old mylar caps or tantalum capacitors. And if those go bad, you will hear and smell it.
Message
Re: [korg_mono-poly] Re: Signs
2015-10-04 by florian anwander
Attachments
- No local attachments were found for this message.