Wonderful
I think I can count on the fingers of one finger how many times I have heard the reason for some problem like that.
Deeply satisfying
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Hi Stephen,
All I did was to remove the plug (4 wires) to simulate an open circuit caused by dirty contacts. This obviously is not what anyone would want to try in practice. There was some semblance of control but far to fast.
Hi John
I don't have a photo of when it was installed, but you can see a cap/resistor in parallel soldered across an existing component (sticking in the air) on the PCB at bottom-right as you face the deck. I don't have a layout to hand (I'm at work) but shout if you want the location and I should have the diagram at home.
Hi folks,
I don't think Nick's problem is related to his pitch fader problem.
Of course, the contacts need to be clean (I use isopropyl alcohol to clean contacts, sometimes called isopropanol, available in any pharmacy, cost next to nothing).
But when the pitch fader is at zero and the led lights, the entire pitch fader cirtcuit is bypassed.
There's no need for a "pitch fader removal mod".
Unless you want to remove the fader from your deck, in that case it becomes an aestetic mod.
Woo Hoo,bearing has just arrived :mex:
Time to install and see what we have.
Everything is installed and is up and running fine.
Very early first impressions DAAAAYYYYYUUUUUUUMMMMMMM!!!!!!!!!
See you later,i've got records to listen to :D
Look here at an old photo of the bottom-right hand corner of my main PCB. You can see a red capacitor and a resistor soldered across an existing component. That is Dave Cawley's Motor Dynamics Mod, which reduces torque. Cut those two components out and you will revert the board to standard operation.
http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8204/8...dd26f1eaf9.jpg