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|    sci.electronics.repair    |    Fixing electronic equipment    |    124,925 messages    |
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|    Message 124,177 of 124,925    |
|    Samuel Oh to Joe Jaramillo    |
|    Re: Yamaha Clavinova w/Rumbling Sound    |
|    12 Feb 24 15:58:16    |
      From: soahmz@gmail.com              On Sunday, January 15, 2023 at 6:07:33 PM UTC-8, Joe Jaramillo wrote:       > On Sunday, September 25, 2022 at 11:23:12 AM UTC-7, Joe Jaramillo wrote:        > > I have the same problem on a C 430. I’ll be playing either quiet or loud       and then a hear A rumbling noise that kind of trails off for a bit and then       comes back. Did you ever find out what the root cause was?        > > On Wednesday, March 12, 2003 at 9:56:01 AM UTC-8, Michael and Janet Inman       wrote:        > > > I have a Yamaha CLP-411 Clavinova that is about five years old. It has        > > > developed an occasional rumbling sound that comes from both speakers.        > > > It only lasts a few seconds at a time, is unbelievable loud, very low in        > > > pitch, and sounds just like wind noise on a microphone. Seems to happen       at        > > > random times although more common when someone is playing it. Volume        > > > control position has no effect on the noise volume but does sometimes       seem        > > > to affect the timbre of the noise. It goes away when you plug headphones       in        > > > (you don't hear it in the headphones).        > > > Without the benefit of a service manual/schematic, I have tried to trace       the        > > > analog audio signal with an oscilloscope to at least determine from       which        > > > stage the noise is coming. I'm suspecting it's originating in the power       amp        > > > section - the amps are IC "bricks", one for each channel but since it's       in        > > > both speakers equally I'm thinking it's not them. Due to the sheer       volume        > > > of the noise it actually loads the power supply to a point where signals       at        > > > all stages are affected. I did change the filter cap in the dc supply.       No        > > > improvement.        > > > I did read some newsgroup accounts of noise in the Clavinovas being due       to        > > > dirty contacts in the volume control... I'm picking up some contact       cleaner        > > > today and will try that but I'm not too optimistic about it.        > > > Any experience with this problem or guidance much appreciated.        > > > Mike       > Incidentally it also happens with headphones so I’m a bit flummoxed. Oh       and btw I have a CLP-440. Next stop Yamaha…       Oh damn my church piano developed this issue too a few months ago, and it's       been driving me crazy!              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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