Steve, Thanks, obviously I have a Rev 1. My schematic is a scanned copy and didn't see the note and still don't but I know you are correct. What do you think I could have damaged with the 12v I put in? Like I said U931 shorted and got hot. I know that may be a tough question without personally probing but the board is holding the 5v now. How could I verify functionality of PCB9. Also if I put one of the voice boards in with 4 CEM3310 missing can I continue troubleshooting? Is there a chance I could get confidence from a oscope or panel lights before I buy four CEMs. --- In vintagesynthrepair@yahoogroups.com, "thirteentech" <thirteentech@...> wrote: > > The Prophet 10 service manual shows that U603 is a +5V for rev. 1 machines, or +12V for Rev. 0 machines. It looks like that supply is for either a 5V > cassette drive or a 12V wafer drive depending on which version of machine you have, but the schematic also shows a note on the 5.6V rail of the PSU > saying: "To PCB 9, Rev 0, not used for Rev 1". So depending on whether you have a Rev 0 or Rev 1, there will be different supplies on P603 pins 2 and > 3. > > > --- In vintagesynthrepair@yahoogroups.com, "Frank Simon" <fsimon001@> wrote: > > > > Hi Steve, > > I have a manual I downloaded from paintingwithsound.com. It is hard to read. I was a little disappointed when the power supply in my schematic > states VR603 was 12v T0-3 down to the wire color. Later to find out as I traced it to the PCB9 Polyphonic sequencer CPU board it needed to be a 5V. > It took out a Dual Flip Flop U931. After that I put a proper 5V in and nothing is shorted. But doesn't mean something else was't damaged on that > board just not shorted. That same part was originally bad when the original 5V Reg was in then the 12V took it out again. That was the first > bonehead move. And as you may read from my first mail the CEM3310 story. So my progress is negative. If you can offer a systematic approach to > trouble shoot this maybe by isolating boards or whatever I would appreciate it. If you have a readable schematic you can share it would be great. > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: Stephen Jones > > To: vintagesynthrepair@yahoogroups.com > > Sent: Tuesday, April 15, 2008 9:35 PM > > Subject: Re: [vintagesynthrepair] Hi from a new member. > > > > > > Wow, that's a lot of questions. I can help out, but > > not all at once, I have a workshop full of synths at > > the moment that I am fixing 1 by 1. Starting the the > > Prophet 10, do you have a service manual for it? > > > > --- Frank Simon <fsimon001@> wrote: > > > > > Hi Steve, > > > I hope everyone doesn't attack you at once. I had a > > > crazy experience where I bought a Prophet 10, Korg > > > Trident Mk II, and Roland JX 10 all for $30 each non > > > working. I am an RF engineer and novice > > > musician/Audio repairman. I know linear more than > > > digital but I am going to throw out some questions > > > since you offered. > > > 1)My Trident I fixed due to NiCad battery meltdown > > > destroying traces but I repaired the PC board(with > > > wire) and all works great Strings, Brass, > > > FLANGER!!!, but the Synth section makes occasional > > > odd noises sounds like processing. Any trouble > > > shooting advice would be appreciated. > > > 2) The P10 had no sound, lit up, I found a 5V > > > regulator pulled down. Found the bad IC(burned my > > > finger). Then like a dumb a## I was checking -5V reg > > > T0-220 on a voice board,slipped shorted output to > > > input and took out 4 CEM3310. OUCH!! Still don't > > > know why due to internal Zener in CEM3310. I want to > > > continue toubleshooting but don't want to buy pricey > > > chips until my confidence is up. Can I put the board > > > in without 4 of the 10 CEM3310 and continue. I'm > > > sure no sound but -5v reg will be up. Any advice > > > appreciated. > > > 3) Roland JX10 is total dead. I think power supply > > > was good. Lower priority. This one I don't have a > > > schematic. Do you have one? > > > 4) Finally my Hammond H-112 had low volume and I > > > found unplugging the Reverb tank it came back full > > > volume. I think the reverb is ok. Do you think it > > > could be a tube driver? Sounds odd that it would > > > shut the amps down. > > > > > > Sorry for the overload. I'm excited about these > > > synths. If I fix one I got more than my money back. > > > The Korg is very close. I will cry if I can't fix > > > the P10. > > > Thanks, > > > Frank > > > > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > > From: thirteentech > > > To: vintagesynthrepair@yahoogroups.com > > > Sent: Tuesday, April 15, 2008 7:54 AM > > > Subject: [vintagesynthrepair] Hi from a new > > > member. > > > > > > > > > Just wanted to introduce myself... I am a > > > synthesizer service tech from Sydney, Australia. I > > > have been fixing synths since 1982, as well as a > > > lot of touring as a keyboard tech. Currently I > > > have around 22 vintage machines that I play and > > > use for recording, and have been a warranty > > > tech in Australia over the years for PPG, Kurzweil > > > E-mu and Sequential. Hope I can help out a > > > little on the forum, and learn some new things too > > > :-) > > > > > > Steve Jones. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > __________________________________________________________ > > Be a better friend, newshound, and > > know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now. http://mobile.yahoo.com/;_ylt=Ahu06i62sR8HDtDypao8Wcj9tAcJ > > >
Message
Re: Hi from a new member.
2008-04-18 by fsimon100
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