Hi,
I think the best solution is to use conductive paint to repair the contact beetwen the pad and the trace.
You can use Caikote 44: http://store.caig.com/s.nl/it.A/id.1626/.f?sc=2&category=181
Nicolas
---In vintagesynthrepair@yahoogroups.com, <kevin@...> wrote:
---Kevin
gilwe@... wrote:
Hello friends.
Today I took my beloved Juno 106 out of storage to prepare it for a show. Checking the keyboard I found one dead key. I took the keyboard, key and rubber stripe off to see what's under it. What I found was that at the very point where the keyboard PCB trace for the certain key, meets one of the "half moon" contact, there was some kind of corrosion.
I checked the contact between the PCB trace and it's half moon, and found there was no contact between the two. That right-hand half moon is supposed to be connected to the same line with all other right-hand half moons of all other keys.
I'm afraid to try anything before I have your advice so I don't cause any further damage...
These PCB's are impossible to find.
How can I reconnect the track to the half moon and keep good contact between them ? I'm afraid soldering iron is not going to work here ?
Thanks very much for your advice !
Picture here:
http://i774.photobucket.com/albums/yy25/system100m/106_zps4f95c99c.jpg