Sounds like you have a bad voice. Could be one of the filter chips, or it could be something else. Some of the chips are replaceable, and using an IC extractor/insertion tool, you can pull out each one and reinsert it to make sure the connections are good. Finding the schematic online shouldn't be too difficult so you will know which chips are relevant, but in general if you look inside you will find that there are six groups of chips that represent each voice. Look for other kinds of damage to the resistors, capacitors, and circuit board itself. Sometimes corrosion, or a dead battery, can destroy nearby components. As cheap as a K3 is, you might find it more convenient to find another one. I used to have a K3m with the same problem and I eventually just sold it on eBay because I already had another one as well as the regular K3. -pc
Message
Re:the 6th note...
2008-08-27 by Paul Cunningham
Attachments
- No local attachments were found for this message.