Wow, thank you! Yes, it was the tabs that broke off. I found the pieces and I will try gluing them together tomorrow. Just making sure I get this straight: I should fill the space around the spring with epoxi so it can't wiggle from side to side? Thanking you again for the helpful information, Philip --- In korgpolyex@yahoogroups.com, "Dave Bowman" <davidmochen@...> wrote: > > 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 >
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Re: Poly 800 help!
2006-06-04 by Philip Linde
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