Something different this time. This is a Yamaha drum
machine. According to the board stamp it's circa 2003/04. My first thought was
how did this platicky toy have survive this long but be that as it may, this is
a Yamaha you know. Any Yamaha made anywhere will guarantee to surpassed any
Wang Hung Low electronics appliance.
The problem of this DD-55 was according to the owner is "cikgu,sound
dia semput bila kita ketuk kuat" which roughly translate to "hitting
it hard causes surging sound from the house speakers.
At first heard the fault sounded like a less amperage generic
adapter was used with this DD-55. Upon checking the adapter is indeed legitimately
stock so no problem there.
From the enclosure screws I could tell someone else
had been in there before. There's seems to be a handful wrong size and length
screws mixed with the stocks.
I have to admit I was mildly pissed by this as there
were screws at spots that never needed it. For that I have to advise you Macgyver
out there that should you want to dissemble any appliance. Count the screws and
put a mark them to the spot that it should belong. Failing could result
breaking the enclosure or even the PCB inside.
Coming back to the DD-55. While testing and noticing
the audible flaw, I can't help to realise that I stumble with this same problem
before. Upon checking I notice the filter cap solder pads look not
convincingly firm compared to the surrounding pads. A couple of renewed lead
solved it. It was indeed a couple of dry joint. To see an example of a dry joint click here
Thank you
yustech
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