YE DI a écrit :
>
> Hi Paul, Jeff & Ed, hello to every AN-fellow,
>
>
> You are such brilliant people :) Thank You for Your kind guidance!
>
Nothing but natural...
>
>
> I saved the patches through the AN1X Editor (the whole library
> resulted a single "an1" type file),
>
Good !
>
> and performed then a factory reset. Everything is okay now, the
> battery can be safely exchanged in the nearest future.
>
You can do it yourself, it's easy.
Open carefully your synth (plastic case...), the battery is located on
the motherboard near the back side and looks like a coin or a metal
button. Remove it from its socket (carefully again), replace it by its
brand new sister, close the case and that's all. Then you can perform
again a "factory reset" and store your own sound files at will with the
editor. Please notice that the battery has a polarity (!) : the "+" must
be upside, the "-" is the bottom of the socket. If i remember well you
cannot go wrong with it, as both sides don't have the same diameter, but
be careful. There are a lot of these small backup or clock batteries,
with different sizes and voltages : buy exactly the same type. Doing so
you can save 1 hour of maintenance tech... and you can see that the AN1x
case is mostly...empty. ;-)
>
>
> ∗∗∗∗∗
>
> BTW guys, the virtual knobs of the AN1X Editor can be tweaked only by
> the mouse? No up & down arrows or numeric data-input to change the values?
>
Never tried... I'll have a look at this the next time i use AN1x edit...
Cheers!
J.F.
>
>
> ∗∗∗∗∗
> Many thanx and kind regards to You all,
> Your Y
>
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