A debugging rule that people overlook is that not only do you want to check "low-resistance" continuity between your points (your DMM's "beep" might trigger like this, they vary), but you want to make sure that there is *NO* continuity between neighboring traces. Sometimes, a neighboring trace might be on the other side of the board. Luckily, these boards are only 2-sided! Here's the schematics: http://www.chromatest.net/POLY6_Service_Ensemble.pdf Good luck! -chromatest On Wed, Aug 7, 2013 at 5:47 AM, Djé <onoffart@orange.fr> wrote: > Hi Steve, > The D(SW12) and 4(SW18)Switches uses the same line in the Programmer matrix, identified P13, Pin-5 of CN10 welded to the KLM-371(programmer board) > On the KLM-371 between the SW15(PROGRAM-1) & the SW16(PROGRAM-2) you have a Fixing screw. > The P13 trace pass just above, > removed this screw and turn on the P6 on says us ! > All the Best > Djé > > --- In PolySix@yahoogroups.com, "traxus12" <ocguitar@...> wrote: >> >> Sorry, some of my formatting didn't make it through to the final post. I meant to include these. >> >> sound demo: >> https://soundcloud.com/ocguitar/korg-polysix-death-sounds >> >> Bank D and Program 4 constantly illuminated: >> http://imgur.com/TFEPUPB >> >> Thank you! Any advice would be appreciated. >> -Steve >> >> --- In PolySix@yahoogroups.com, "traxus12" <ocguitar@> wrote: >> > >> > Hello! I picked up a Korg Polysix recently and I've been trying to bring >> > it back to life. Nothing I've done has changed anything yet so I'm at a >> > bit of an impasse and I'm hoping someone out there might be able to help >> > me narrow down what I should do next. I know how to use a soldering iron >> > but I'm a complete beginner at repairing circuit board traces. >> > >> > Let me give you the symptoms. >> > >> > 1. It sounds like it's gone absolutely mental with constant oscillation >> > and other insanity going on from the moment I power it up. >> > 2. The Bank D and Program 4 buttons are constantly illuminated after >> > powering up. >> > >> > After cleaning up most of the corrosion I could find around the battery, >> > it really didn't look as bad as I thought it might so I went ahead and >> > just installed a Lithium battery holder (using Old Crow's guide) and >> > tried powering up again. Nothing changed. >> > >> > After that, I went back in and removed the IC31 chip (74LS08) and tested >> > all the traces in the area with a multimeter. Every trace I tested gave >> > me a happy little beep, even the uglier looking ones that were near the >> > old battery, so I went ahead and soldered in a new socket and 74LS08 >> > chip at IC31. Powered up. Nothing changed. >> > >> > Now, I'm not sure what to do. Did I miss a trace? Should I put jumper >> > wires on the ugly looking traces even if my multimeter says they're >> > conducting just fine? Should I replace the other ICs that were near the >> > battery like IC30 even if they look fine? >> > >> > I recorded a sound demo. For the first 40 seconds I don't touch a thing, >> > then I start to experiment: >> > >> > >> > Bank D and Program 4 constantly illuminated: >> > >> > >> > First sight: >> > <http://imgur.com/Wv173WQ> >> > >> > After initial cleanup: >> > <http://imgur.com/M8POlkz> >> > >> > Installed battery: >> > <http://imgur.com/Pj3kDFT> >> > >> > Replaced IC31: >> > <http://imgur.com/Nab9GYz> >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] >> > >> > > > > > ------------------------------------ > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > >
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Re: [PolySix] Re: Help! Repairing a Polysix with burst battery (sound demo + photos!)
2013-08-07 by Chromatest J. Pantsmaker
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