Korg Forums

[Andreus]

I've a Korg Trinity Plus, I've got a problem, I would recorder in stereo but the right output on the back doesn't work. If I put a jack cable stereo on the output of the earphones (in the front) that splits in two mono left and right, could I have the some quality?

(here is the link of the cable I'm talking about http://cgi.ebay.it/CAVO-DOPPIO-JACK-6-5mm-MONO-JACK-6-5mm-STEREO-1-5mt_W0QQitemZ160185574914QQihZ006QQcategoryZ48644QQrdZ1QQssPageNameZWD1VQQcmdZViewItem)

Thanks for your answers!

[Bonkwell]

Hi Andreus

Have you tried to find the fault on the right output?...... there are topics on this common fault if you do a search on the forum.

Good luck

Regards

Trev.
_________________
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[EddyDeegan]

To verify whether there is a hardware fault - see below. One of the routines mentioned does test each individual output seperately with a sine wave-type test tone.

Question: Are there any 'hidden' self-test routines in the Trinity which I might find useful?

Answer: There are, yes. However, be advised that they are 'hidden' for a reason, that reason being that they will erase data from memory, and possibly hard drive (I don't know for sure), so only use if you have nothing to lose. The SY85 for example had the ability to test the floppy drive, but it would destroy any data you had on the disk in the drive at the time. Consider the implications of doing self-diagnostic tests on a SCSI drive used for 4-track recording. Having said the above, the self test routines can be accessed by switching the Trinity on while holding down the <ENTER> and <5> keys. From then on you're on your own. It's a good way of generating test tones, testing noise levels, joystick calibration and a whole host of other stuff. Very useful for diagnosing a faulty controller! Use of the self-test routines will erase your joystick and touch screen calibration settings so be sure to reset these after you exit, by going into Global mode.

Eddy Deegan