How to remove sync in magic sing - Karcher Magic Sing Et19kv Tagalog Karaoke Mic Microphone Et19k

Most buzzes are caused by one of two things: "DIRTY" power or a lifted\non-existent ground. Allow me to explain;
"DIRTY" power is just that. It comes in and carries a lot of static with it. Most newer systems have filters built in on the power side of the main board. The fix? Try running your Magic Sing from a wall socket that doesn't have anything else pulling from that particular circuit. You should also invest in a GOOD power strip and not one that cost $5-$10 bucks. All these are good for is getting power to multiple products simultaneously, AND they don't have the resistors and filters to give you a constant 120v AC.
Monster Cable Co. was a very sought after item up to the point to where Radio Shack no longer carried their products.

If you really want to get your money's worth out of the instruments you buy, don't slack on the power strip. This will be the most costly mistake ANYONE can make.

Here is an article that explains what I did and gives you answers on how to fix this issue.

Hope this helps. Dirty Power What It Is and Why You Need to Clean It Up Schneider Electric...

I think the assignable jack is for pedal assignable - Sustain, Soft, Sostenuto or Rhythm Start/Stop ONLY

No, this model does not support Mic input for karaoke singing.

Any luck with SYNC issue on you ET19KV?

Many of the Singing Machine Karaoke system manuals are available on the company's support site: http://www.singingmachine.com/support/instruction_manual.php . The direct link to the STVG-1009 manual is http://www.singingmachine.com/download/Instruction_Manual/2010/CDG/STVG-1009/STVG-1009%20IM%20E01%20(SMC%20US).pdf .

I hope this helps.

Cindy Wells

The chip MAY not be a plug in type, but a surface mounted one that is burned with the sound at the factory. I would NOT attempt to change the preprogrammed chip. You will be out the shipping charge, but that is better than to damage the unit. Otherwise, purchase the add on chips in the language you want and forget about the internal ones.

It is likely soldered into the circuit board. It may be any of several part numbers such as 7805.

Try to read ANY number you can off the IC itself... the last two digits are the voltage... 7805, 7812, 7815 are common ones... There often is a production lot number... see if you can find the number ang et back to me as email.

The music to sing along with apparently MUST come from a disk played on the unit. It appears that the external audio jacks are just to use the unit as either a boombox or to drive a larger sound system. You will have to convert your IPOD music into a Karaoke compatible CD to be able to sing along with it... They probably detect MIC input and mute any incoming signals from the RCA jack inputs,

look for an option on it that un-mutes the the background sound.

SING THE FIRST VERSE OF THE SONG, THEN PASTE THE CHORUS, SING THE SECOND VERSE OF THE SONG THEN PASTE THE SECOND COURSE.

Usually delay is associated with "reverb" not echo. If you are in a large room, the room acoustics can add reverb without the benefit of signal processing.

Reverb NORMALLY passes the inout signal as is and then adds in a delayed version on top.

The delay should be less than the room size delay.

Try turning off all effects as a start. There is some "transport" time if it goes through a digital signal processing.