I turned on my Kurzweil Mark 10 this morning and all of the panel lights lit up and stayed lit. The unit no longer operates. Any suggestions on what is happening and how to fix it? Is it going to need a visit to a service center? It's useless until I can get it fixed. I already tried unplugging it from the power for 10 mintues to no avail. Same result. Rob
will7370 wrote: > I turned on my Kurzweil Mark 10 this morning and all of the panel > lights lit up and stayed lit. The unit no longer operates. Any > suggestions on what is happening and how to fix it? Is it going to > need a visit to a service center? It's useless until I can get it > fixed. I already tried unplugging it from the power for 10 mintues to > no avail. Same result. > > Rob No direct help, sorry, but have a look around on the yahoo forums under: http://launch.groups.yahoo.com/dir/Music/Instruments/Electronic/Synthesizers_and_Samplers There are some specific Kurzweil groups there, and also some more general "vintage synth" & repair forums that may have someone knowledgeable & able to help you... Only (minor) drawback is you need to sign up with yahoo to participate in some of them. HTH, -- Chris.
On Tue, 31 Jul 2007 00:10:13 +0000, chris wrote: > will7370 wrote: >> I turned on my Kurzweil Mark 10 this morning and all of the panel lights >> lit up and stayed lit. The unit no longer operates. Any suggestions on >> what is happening and how to fix it? Is it going to need a visit to a >> service center? It's useless until I can get it fixed. I already tried >> unplugging it from the power for 10 mintues to no avail. Same result. >> >> Rob > > No direct help, sorry, but have a look around on the yahoo forums under: > http://launch.groups.yahoo.com/dir/Music/Instruments/Electronic/Synthesizers_and_Samplers > > There are some specific Kurzweil groups there, and also some more general > "vintage synth" & repair forums that may have someone knowledgeable & able > to help you... > > Only (minor) drawback is you need to sign up with yahoo to participate in > some of them. > > HTH, If the chips are plug in types they could gently be pushed on one at a time in case one has lost its electrical connection to the circuit. The Mark 10 I have has the computer board on the right when the top is opened up for service which is where these chips would be. Seems to me it starts the boot up process so that the lights come on indicating the computer is working. MM