Next step is to begin eliminating possible causes. Lift the end of R11 to see if the effect goes away. Then lift R9. R11 carries the internal mod signal; R9 carries the signal from the mod wheel. If the effect continues with both of these disconnected, it's coming from somewhere else. You then have to backtrack through the opamp buffers & demultiplexers for the VCO control voltage. It is sometimes possible on battery-damaged boards for a signal to bleed through to other traces. ~G On 8/10/2015 1:33 PM, moogchild synthdrome moogchild@yahoo.es [PolySix] wrote: > > Definetely not, I've double checked it. Effects off, sawtooth wave. > Same slow VCOs modulation (about 5 secs per cycle) independently of > the speed of the three LFOs in the Polysix. If I replace the KLM-367A > the modulation disappears. > > -------------------------------------------- > El lun, 10/8/15, backshall1@bellsouth.net [PolySix] > <PolySix@yahoogroups.com> escribi�: > > Asunto: Re: [PolySix] VCOs slightly modulated due to battery board > malfunction > Para: PolySix@yahoogroups.com > Fecha: lunes, 10 de agosto, 2015 20:57 > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > How about PWM Speed or Effects Speed? They also have > their own LFO signal > that could be bleeding in somewhere. > Don B. > > > >
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Re: [PolySix] VCOs slightly modulated due to battery board malfunction
2015-08-10 by klosmon
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