Introduction
Consultez ce tutoriel pour remplacer la carte de gestion du synthétiseur Teenage Engineering OP-1, incluant le microphone, les connecteurs d'entrée et de sortie audio et le port USB.
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Ouvrez le cache arrière en utilisant un Jimmy sur le côté du cache. Faites attention à ne pas endommager le revêtement de votre OP-1.
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Soulevez et retirez le cache arrière. La carte de gestion des connecteurs est à présent visible.
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Déconnectez le connecteur de la nappe en le soulevant avec une spatule.
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Dévissez les trois vis cruciformes. Ne perdez pas la rondelle de la vis inférieure.
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Retirez la carte de gestion des connecteurs.
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Pour remonter votre appareil, suivez ces instructions en sens inverse.
Pour remonter votre appareil, suivez ces instructions en sens inverse.
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13 commentaires
Veeery useful , thank you !
Even with the Jimmy I can't seem to get the back panel off... a video would be helpful :)
Got the back panel off finally but my connector board won't come out.
Ok... finally got the connector board out. It took a bit of gentle prying using a very small thin screw driver bit on each side of the connector board. Once I had the right side popped up a bit I was able to push on the input output jacks from the outside to get clearance. Removing the connector board and putting it back in resolved the power switch issues I was experiencing. No new connector board needed! :)
Worked well for me. I had a problem where the power would go when I plugged into the headphone jack + the power switch was a bit wobbly and flaky. Jimmy was ideal for removing cover. Like new. Thanks!
Please! Help me. I need new jack out, because i have problems with it (no signal, or wery low signal) when i plug in my headphones, i need time to found position for normal sound. Where i can get new jack out and how i can fix it?
(sorry for my bad English. I hope you understand)
The first time I actually repaired something properly. And something so valuable and beloved! Thanks for the tutorial!
When will you restock
How many re-stocks of this part are ordered a year? am hoping it is sooner than later.
The soldering quality on this is terrible - just shoddy machine soldering and it lasted 3 days. Unfortunately I am stuck with this crap as nobody else makes the replacement board. So my question - is it safe to solder a fresh board?
There’s also a black rubber backing on the bottom of where the old board lays, which may stick to the old board when you take it out. This happened to me and I didn’t notice until after. I had to take out the new board and put the rubber cushion/backing back in.
Thanks for the note. I put an extra bullet in the according step.
