![]() 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!). ![]() 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. ![]() 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. 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.įor the average user, this is not a DIY project. And the problem isn't about dead notes or intermittent loss of touch sensitivity, or volume issues. ![]() Calling them for a digital piano repair would be like calling a plumber to do brain surgery. First off, forget about 6ya! Sixya, fixya, scam artists all.
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