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zenithaudio2003 wrote: Yes - these pictures are like watching a slasher movie! Good luck - you're very brave! David

WOW...!!

This is me the Microsine cs-80 dude . I have started again the restoration of that poor CS-80 . All pictures will be uploaded to my flickr account ((( http://www.flickr.com/photos/31603983@N05/ )) ,

This is me the Microsine cs-80 dude . I have started again the restoration of that poor CS-80 . All pictures will be uploaded to my flickr account ((( http://www.flickr.com/photos/31603983@N05/ )) ,

Fantastic news! People like you are the ones to be adored! Fredrik Segerfalk www.analogsweden.com/blog The Old Crow wrote:

I wonder if this is similar to when the notes above F5 don't go up when I try to bend them up?with the pitch bend ribbon? Tommy

I originally reported a problem w. my CS80 in that the top octave of keys wasn't triggering any sound. I had some good suggestions from various techs and I verified that the actual keybed was sending

We are saved... there IS a God...!! Cheers Scott, awesome.

Yup this is terrific news! Well done scott :)

WE STAND AT SALUTE!!!! this is awesome. a drop-in complete m-board pcb, with BOM, would be so huge......wow.

Very good news, Scott! In the long run, your work will keep many, many of these machines alive. JH.

Simply amazing....... This osc chip will fit on an 80? and you allready have a waveshaper circuit...thats my needs right there... wow....I just bought 2 CS60?voice boards to desolder.... I may

Hey folks, its been a while, but I have this thing in testing right now. This is an equivalent circuit to the IG00153. This differs from my MOTM-style modular 153 oscillator in that it is strictly

However..... the good thing about your CS80/60/50s are, you can service them..... Todays synths are not like that...you would be looking for entire modules or entire synths on a chip to

Keep your CS-50, David!! MIDI or no MIDI, the CS-50 is a wonderful instrument in its own right. Yamaha's chips don't seem to be any more or any else reliable than any other manufacturer's. The

Thanks Stephen What maintainence is required apart from changing PSU tantalium caps every 15 years or so?

The fact that the CS50 is the least fancy of the bunch makes it the most reliable. So if it?s working well and gets maintained on a regular basis, keep it. Otherwise sell it to someone who might need

The CS50 is a good compromise in terms of usability and manteinance; Laurie is pretty right in this concern: the total number of sold CS polyphonics has to face the fact that many of the small units

there is no engineering flaw in a mid 70s instrument that still works. the only flaw was the dicontinuing of the chips.. .many companies will rise and fall within that similar?time period... I

Help me decide to keep my Yamaha CS-50. Im considering getting the midi retrofit and keeping it forever...............but All this talk here about chips blowing up on CS-60 and CS-80 leads me to