20 Most Recent Korg miniKP mini KP KAOSS PAD Effect Processer Sampling - Page 4 Questions & Answers

All of the above answers are wrong. First off, forget about 6ya! Sixya, fixya, scam artists all. See for example, https://tinyurl.com/ybpds4h5. Calling them for a digital piano repair would be like calling a plumber to do brain surgery. She's asking about a KORG C-155. Not a Roland anything. Not a Technics anything. Not a Kurzweil anything. And the problem isn't about dead notes or intermittent loss of touch sensitivity, or volume issues. Her piano is dead until after a 15 minute warm-up and then plays NORMALLY! This issue just about screams, "POWER SUPPLY PROBLEM!" At least, this is the first place to begin. For the average user, this is not a DIY project. Troubleshooting it will require an experienced technician with the proper instruments and tools at least an hour to open the unit (ker-ching!), take some measurements, identify the defective assembly or component. Then on a 25 year old unit, he would need to start hunting for replacement part(s), since KORG very likely no longer stocks parts on a unit that old. That is probably why the typical answer from a professional would be, "save your money, and buy a new unit." Because of the parts issue, the cost of the repair will likely be in the hundreds of dollars (ker-ching!), and when it breaks down again with something else (ker-ching! ker-ching!). I'm not saying the piano can't be fixed, but I am asserting that it can't be fixed economically by a professional who cannot afford to spend many hours on isolating a defect, hunting online for a USED replacement assembly, or a NEW component (assuming that the repair involves just one or two individual components), then actually doing the repair, and putting the unit back together, and only get paid for a fraction of the actual time involved.

Often as a not a simple volume pedal will suffice, available as a stand alone item or a feature of an effect pedal like the Boss ME-25

For those with Korg PA500 problems I just uploaded the manual. Perhaps that will sort your problems. Have Fun.

Probably your best bet is to use a sound editor/library. Move the sounds onto your computer, then into the librarian editor, then from there through midi into your keyboard.

As I recall, Here I Go Again uses a Roland D-50 sound called "Fantasia"

Hold ENTER and 7, then Power on.

hello sir, THIS IS SOFT RESET; FACTORY MUTE PARAMETERS WILL BE LOADED INTO ... ART, MULTIVERB LTX, No factory reset, remove battery for more than 5 hours. .... KORG, N364, HOLD ENTER AND 7, THEN POWER ON. KORG .... ROLAND, D-550, TUNE/FUNCTION AND MIDI DATA INIT: HOLD PATCH BANK 2, thanks from: SHAAD GONDEKAR

if it's the old analog version, there should be a tuning knob in the group of controls on the left hand side by the drawbars.

It is inside the unit. You will need to open it up. The battery is flat like a quarter. Sometimes it is inserted under a cover. Look carefully, you will find it.

try resetting it to its factory setting,

Your best answer would come from Korg. Itself. Here's the link- http://www.korg.com/us/support/contact

hot connections indicate a short or bad connection ( like an arc welder ) loose wires or solder dry joint or broken wires creating a high resistance and heat in this area

You have bad contacts on some of your keys. The keyboard has to be taken apart, and electronic contact cleaner has to be sprayed into the contacts to clean them. Press the keys repeatedly to spread the cleaner into the contacts. If the contacts are too badly pitted/rusted from water or other liquid damage, cleaning will not help.