A few days ago I wanted to lower the temperature of the rectifier but it was too hot for me to touch it, so I thought I could put a cooling fan on the vacant C6 socket, as I don't know the voltage very well the fan spun quite fast causing me to be a bit scared, after 1 second it stopped spinning, when I connected the fan again the fan stopped responding ........ Finally, I noticed that the relay no longer sounded when I turned it on and the buttons were silent. I thought the relay had burned out, so I violently removed the cover of the relay with pliers, but then I suddenly realized that the two 0.75A fuses on the DC power board had blown. I replaced the fuses and everything was back to normal. Now my relay has no cover and the cover is damaged. You can check the fuses.
Dear All World Class Musicians Owners of DX7
I have one DX7 Keyboard that was off the power grid for more than 5 years.
Switched On all functions appear normally on the screen
Sound ....none ......is it the battery ofr anything else, [pls help.
Else the unit is physically perfect solid state .
Please advise on precautions and tips to make it work like in the 80's .
Many Thanks to all of you,
With kind regards,
Raj?
Mauritius
On Thursday, April 18, 2024 at 05:38:16 AM GMT+4, Daniel Forró via <danforcz=
[email protected]> wrote:
Yes, this is general fact. But I suppose he wants to know the relation between DX7 parameter value and BPM, Hz, msec. Here is a table…
Daniel Forró
LFO is measured in cycles per second (Hz).
60 seconds in a minute, so:
One? cycle per second (Hz) = 60 BPM
Therefore LFO x 60 = BPM
BPM/60 = LFO Hz
120BPM/60 = 2hz?
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Hi Martin,
I can not find the file with the LFO speed BPM relation. Would it be possible to re send it or send a link or something? It would be really helpful. Thanks a lot in advance!!?
