My Cambridge 220-II has the high g# in that cluster as a cipher, on the great manual only. Jean in Montreal told me to look for a spot of corrosion between two solder pads or solder runs on the circuit boards. Using a strong light, a magnifying glass, and lots of time, you might find it. Bernie in ND > I have a problem with my 32-B in that I hear voices coming out of my > speakers, usually a high pitched g-a-b, from whatever notes are depressed > and they play all the time especially when there are no tabs down. If you > open the loudness you hear it in the background. Anybody have any ideas> > > > Rich > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Bernie Arcand<mailto:barcand@xxxxxxxxxx> > To: Analog Organs<mailto:analogorgans@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> > Sent: Sunday, November 13, 2005 9:51 PM > Subject: [analogorgans] Please check schematic > > > To the Rodgers Cambridge 220-II technicians: > > A while back, while attempting to stop a cipher, I damaged something > else, causing a huge roar from both speakers (one on swell and one on > great/pedal). Jean from Montreal suggested I disconnect speakers and > check power supply fuses & voltages. I did that today, and all appeared > fine and correct. However, I did find a blown-apart capacitor at C-180 > on board 3C. Since this has something to do with the "time sharing" > does it have to be an exact replacement? > Having no local electronics store (the nearest Radio Shack is 100 miles > away and poorly stocked) How can I get my hands on a replacement > capacitor? Also...could this just be an outward manifestation of a more > serious problem that will result in just popping another good one if I > put it in? > Am about to get the chain saw, sell the manuals, pedalboard, speakers > and amplifiers, if I can't get a fix on it. Our super-tech here in > North Dakota is no longer with us and we miss him so very much. > > Bernie in ND > >