Korg Forums

demonp wrote:No, one should be enough. But the other option is to bring the device to service.

I brought it back to store. No monologue for 2 weeks....

Yep, just hang it to the ground. try it onthe screws also. It shouldn't work like that all the time, but if it solves your problem at least you know its static electricity. You may also try to use your monologue in another building, just to check. I hope it doesnt escalted i have to wire all screws ...

Your device chasis is not grounded. You feel buzz on screws because they are not painted. Just put a wire from korg (anywhere metal) to the floor and check if it helps. the other devices you pluged into connector are plastic. U mean, i hang a wire from the blue plate to the ground (i will try, i ...

The panel referred to was the blue metal top panel of the instrument. So, it is only the screws holding the panel that the buzz sensation comes from? The buzz sensation signifies that the screw voltage is varying at some frequency, presumably the mains, with respect to any other parts of the room ...

Is it a single shock, or more like a buzzing sensation? What happens when the back of a finger is swept across the Monologue panel? Is the Monologue connected to any other equipment, either via MIDI, USB, audio in or out, or sync in or out? Where are you located? In a dry atmosphere environment, or ...

I just bought a monologue. Sometimes (like 1/3) when i play and my soft underarm touches 1 of the 6 screws that hold that main plate i get a shock. I also bought the "official 30 dmg euro AC adaptor from Korg. Is this normal? How can i proove this to store cause the problem does not always occur. I ...