However, on this Selector Pad, Pins 4 & 6 were Pgm 2 and Pins 4 & 5 are PGM 3.. which differs slightly from what Michael indicates below. (2&6=P14, 3&5=P7)
One of the SDS7s being tested with the Selector Pad is a low numbered early "white" connector version, and the other one of the last ones to be made. But I doubt they would have made a change to the Sel Pad pinouts along the way?
Here are my Sel Pad test results:
PGM Pin Pin
01 4 7
02 4 6
03 4 5
04 4 8
05 3 7
06 3 6
07 3 5
08 3 8
09 1 7
10 1 6
11 1 5
12 1 8
13 2 7
14 2 6
15 2 5
16 2 8
Next, I test the SDS7s
Cheers
Alan
---In Simmons_Drums@yahoogroups.com, <buchnerelectronics@...> wrote :
----- Original Message -----From: music@...Sent: Saturday, March 01, 2014 11:40 PMSubject: Re: [Simmons Drums] SDS7 Program Selector Pad issuesI didn't realize that I had to remove the rubber that is taped down to the chassis in order to access the FSR contacts.... was hoping they would be inside the case itself. The chassis merely houses an Earth tap, a ribbon connector to/from the FSRs, and a bit of shielded cable that exits out of the chassis to the SDS7. Huhn.
Before I attempted prying the rubber surface off and risking damaging it, I tried the Selector Pad on a second SDS7... and was surprised to see that Selector Pad buttons 2, 6, 10, 14 (basically, the second column on the Selector Pad) which didn't work on the first SDS7 worked on the second SDS7... however, pad buttons 9, 11, 13 which did work on the first SDS7 now didn't work on the second SDS7 !!!!
So, this points to an issue on the SDS7's themselves I would think. Either the connector on the back of the SDS7 cases or a component inside the Brains needing attention...
Thoughts?
Cheers
Alan