Hi Philip, Don't despair so quickly. I've had a similar problem myself and fixed it. As long as you still have the broken bits you're not lost altoghether. I assume the broken parts are those tiny tabs that fit into the pair of holes that the metal keyboard chassis has per key. If that happens to be true, do the following: glue the tabs -- provided they still lodge into the remaining part of the key-- with some cyanoacrylate. ONce it's dry, put the spring in place. THen fill the space surrounding the spring with epoxi adhesive, taking care not to let the glue go over the void space between the two tabs. Take an unbroken key and figure out by comparing. ONce the epoxi is dry, you'll have the spring fixed, which is not bad since anyway that's the way it should be. The epoxi and spring will form a tight bounding unit, so the broken tabs or latches will have enough resistance for the task required. Just stick the key carefully in place and that's all. It worked for me and so it should work for you. BTW I had other issues with my keys, such as broken keys at the playing surface and breaking of the tiny tab located under the keys that prevents them from going upwards beyond the normal level. I succedeed in fixing those problemas as well. Best, David --- In korgpolyex@yahoogroups.com, "Philip Linde" <philip.linde@...> wrote: > > Hi! > I have a Poly-800 MkII and today I found that two keys (G#1 and A1) > were broken. They are unplayable now! I opened up and it turns out > that a few plastic bits on the keys had snapped making the keys crooked. > > If you have a broken Poly-800 1 or 2 I'd be VERY thankful if I could > buy these keys (I guess any G# and A will do). I live in Sweden but I > will of course pay for shipping. > Please contact me ASAP! > > Best regards, > Philip Linde >
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Re: Poly 800 help!
2006-06-04 by Dave Bowman
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