Viktor Stolyarov
Newbie
Some keys on my Roland FR-1x produce strange sounds, and some keys don't make any sound at all. Has anyone experienced this issue and knows how to fix it? A factory reset didn't help."
In addition to CBA or PA, the other possibility if it is a CBA then the mapping of C-gris or B-gris could be a factor?Hello,
Would the following page help you ?
Hello,
This was sufficient to establish again a good contact...
If it happens again, it is better to unconnect and reconnect ....
to complete the view, it has to be known that there are 2 boards with Treble keys.
1 board on thumb side with 2 rows of keys (vertical)
1 board on register buttons side with 3 rows of keys
these 2 boards are connected using a 20 wires cable (I will call it cable C)
The 3 rows board is connected to the Amp board using 2 cables :
1 larg one with 22 wires (cable A)
1 thin one with 16 wires (cable B)
my understanding is :
if a group of keys among the first 2 rows...
Your symptoms look a little bit different.
Can you tell precisely which treble keys do not work at all, and which one work strangly ?
Please also tell if your accordion is Piano or button.
Serge
After getting my Roland FR-8x, I'll never go back to analog instruments. I have five of them, and now they just sit in the attic. Unfortunately, your comment didn't help me, and I can't share your negative feelings towards electronic devices.Sorry for your plight; few things are as frustrating as electronic devices (be they computers, phones, instruments, or toasters) which "ought to be doing somthing" but just sit there. There are several afficianados of Rolands and other electric pseudo accordions/ sound control devices on this forum (self not, regrettably among them) and you ought to reap a full plate of suggestions.
Meanwhile, if you forgo the bass side you are perfectly set up to perform John Cage's 4′33″ (Four Minutes and Thirty-three Seconds, 1952), a piece in which the performer or performers remain utterly silent onstage for that amount of time. Something for your classical repertoir...
Again- sorry this happenned to you- Henry
Thank you Serge for advise. I reconnected everything I could, but it didn’t help. Four notes in the middle of the keyboard produce a dull growling sound, while the rest are scattered chaotically across the keyboard. For example, the first C and the next C# sound like E. When I play chromatic notes upwards, I hear the notes moving downwards.Hello,
Would the following page help you ?
Hello,
This was sufficient to establish again a good contact...
If it happens again, it is better to unconnect and reconnect ....
to complete the view, it has to be known that there are 2 boards with Treble keys.
1 board on thumb side with 2 rows of keys (vertical)
1 board on register buttons side with 3 rows of keys
these 2 boards are connected using a 20 wires cable (I will call it cable C)
The 3 rows board is connected to the Amp board using 2 cables :
1 larg one with 22 wires (cable A)
1 thin one with 16 wires (cable B)
my understanding is :
if a group of keys among the first 2 rows...
Your symptoms look a little bit different.
Can you tell precisely which treble keys do not work at all, and which one work strangly ?
Please also tell if your accordion is Piano or button.
Serge
Treble section on my Roland FR-1x Upper side to down:Hello Viktor,
Please tell precisely which physical keys are not working at all, and which physical keys are strangly working.
What may look as random from a user point of view may appear as consistent from a technical point of view ...
Serge
Thank you. I took my accordion in for repairs, but I'm not sure the repairman will be able to fix it.There is a complicated reset, meant to be done in the factory. It is not documented for home use, but I found it ( and did the procedure on my FR1-B).
I also messed up some default settings, by mistake. I think that I posted the procedure.
When I stopped in middle, I got some of the symptoms that you describe. I was able to restart again, and straighten this out, but the changes to the default settings, I was not able to repair.
Simon