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<Menu> + <4> will get you to the callibration screen.
If the VX600 gets stuck while calibrating this might suggest a hardwareproblem.
But not always...
I had the trouble that the VCF-callibrations didn't succeed. This was
due to the fact that the current sound I used had MIDI-controllers assigned
to the VCF-cut off and that these controllers where not set to zero
before callibrating. This meant that if, for example M.Modulations controlled
the VCF-cutoff and that the modulation wheel was set at value 50, the
vcf-callibration would start callibrating the filter as if the current
setting was the zero-value. Sometimes the callibration was completed
but the sounds didn't sound as they used to be.
One way to get the callibration right after a bad callibration is to
reset the VX600 and do a recallibration. This
always worked for me but it will erase all your sounds. Another way
is to power off the VX600 and wait until it is cooled down. Then restart
it and do a callibration. Yet another way, when you do not want to wait
untill the VX600 is cooled down, is to callibrate the machine and always
decreasing or increasing the controller that caused the miscallibration
a little bit untill the zero setting is obtained. You must do this in
small steps otherwise the callibration process will fail.
So, always make sure thtat all your controllers are set to zero before
callibrating the VX600.
If for some reason there's a hardware problem you might want to check
the SSM2300 IC's. The SSM2300 takes care of the demultiplexing. These
are the chips that distribute the analog CV's to the repective inputs
on each voice. It might be possible that other VX600's use the CD4051
(xx4051) for demultiplexing. There are about 8 of them. These are placed
in sockets so it should be easy to remove them. Try to switch them from
socket to find out if one of them is faulty.
Another hardware problem can be due to the fact that the opamps are
faulty. these will be TLO82's or TLO84's (dual & quad opamps).
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