Hi, Check the line "P24" from the patch CPU (pin35 of IC22 on KLM-367). It is the clock line for the latches for these signals (Octave, etc.) "crashes sometimes": perform the "Reset Circuit Adjustment" as given in the service manual. Check the TAPE ENABLE switch and its line to the programmer CPU (pin 6 of IC22). General: check all the lines from programmer CPU (IC22) to IC30/31 (data bus buffers), IC26/24 (adress latches, IC24 is errornously labeled "IC34" in the schematic), IC32 (RAM), IC28/29 (digital control latches), IC34/35 (digital control latches), and IC18/19 (analog demultiplexers). From experience IC31 and IC30 are often affected from battery acid eat-up, as they are located close to the battery. Do all checks using an Ohmmeter. Be patient and insistent - you will fix it and it is worth! Good luck! Johannes analogfuture wrote: > Hello, > > I have spent the better part of the day sifting through old posts to > this forum, which proved very useful... I suffer from a certain > degree of phobia and ignorance when it comes to digital circuitry, > but it looks like I have no choice but to befriend the KLM-367 > somehow, since most everything important goes through there. My first > analog synth, and the major problem is positively in the digital > section of it...somehow that doesn't surprise me. Anyway... > > A number of people describe problems that (from my memory) I have > with my Polysix: > > -Octave selector not working > -Waveform selector not working > -Sub osc. selector not working > -MG "MOD" selector consistently modulates VCO pitch regardless of > setting > -General patch memory problems > > In addition, mine some times will "crash", and messing with the > tape enable/write enable selectors brings it back to life. > > It seems common for these malfuctions to be part of the problem of > a failing KLM-367. Even so, major parts of the analog synth > (virtually all pots) work okay, so the damage is likely to be > somewhat limited, at least confined to the 367 board. > > Clearly the stock battery in my P6 was replaced before the board > suffered serious damage, so I have some hope of being able to sort > this out. > > It's going to be a few days before I get an opportunity to get back > to my shop to work on the machine, so I'll stay tuned here for > further input and go on reading old posts to prepare me for the > upcoming job. > > Regards to all, from > > Thomas/analogfuture > > > > > > > PolySix "Digiest" Page: http://www.acc.umu.se/~amber/Poly6 > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > To visit your group on the web, go to: > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/PolySix/ > > To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: > PolySix-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com > > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: > http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ > > > >
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Re: [PolySix] Doing my homework
2004-01-05 by Johannes Hausensteiner
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