I followed the directions below that are from a post a few months
ago and it's not working for me...I am not an electrician...i just
follow directions well and I did exactly what they say..so i don't
really understand why it is not working....is there a step missing
from the instuctions that i have attached? does anything get
soldered to the negative - pinpoint of c103 on the main board? well
here are the intructions i followed...hope someone can help.....oh
also I used an SPDT switch not a pot....
thank you in advance
This is how I implemented the mod on my Poly. I hope this helps...
The filter chip is marked "Korg njm2069". In my Poly it's mounted in
a socket,
making it very easy to notice. Solder wire leads to pins 5 and 6
(these are
the filter outputs.)
Connect these wires to the opposite terminals of a SPDT switch. Cut
C103 from
the poly mainboard and solder it's negative terminal to the common
point of
the switch, then solder a wire from it's positive terminal to it's
positive
pin position on the board.
Make sure it works, then find a way to mount your switch in the case.
An interesting expirement is to mount a 100k pot in place of the
switch,
one can get some really nice soft pads near the middle, gets really
quiet
though.
ago and it's not working for me...I am not an electrician...i just
follow directions well and I did exactly what they say..so i don't
really understand why it is not working....is there a step missing
from the instuctions that i have attached? does anything get
soldered to the negative - pinpoint of c103 on the main board? well
here are the intructions i followed...hope someone can help.....oh
also I used an SPDT switch not a pot....
thank you in advance
This is how I implemented the mod on my Poly. I hope this helps...
The filter chip is marked "Korg njm2069". In my Poly it's mounted in
a socket,
making it very easy to notice. Solder wire leads to pins 5 and 6
(these are
the filter outputs.)
Connect these wires to the opposite terminals of a SPDT switch. Cut
C103 from
the poly mainboard and solder it's negative terminal to the common
point of
the switch, then solder a wire from it's positive terminal to it's
positive
pin position on the board.
Make sure it works, then find a way to mount your switch in the case.
An interesting expirement is to mount a 100k pot in place of the
switch,
one can get some really nice soft pads near the middle, gets really
quiet
though.