Did you put a choke into the synth? I always wonder how many ch difference they (and ferrite beads) do, the power company ng from an adapter isn't going to be as filthy as a car's power. Anyway, thanks for sharing, greetings from snow-covered Michigan
I didn't put back the choke because I didn't have one of that size. Just bridged the contacts. Yes the the synth power is not going to be as noisy as a car but I've encountered some smps with a high frequency whining noise..
At 2:35 when you test the power supply, is the Korg knob turned on? I know the device is not plugged in, but is it on? Please reply, I want to learn. Thank you kindly
@@Afrorack Thank you for replying - It’s appreciated. I see, because you just wanted to test for shorts at the input point. Ok, but if you wanted to find out if the device itself, has a short deeper in its circuitry, you would have to turn the ON button on, otherwise the circuit would be open, right? Please let me know. Thanks again, mate!
Awesome! The lead packaging was so funny
Grazie fratello
This was really helpful explanation :)
Also, that amplified car noises sound so weird, thanks for sharing!
Thanks. Very informative
Thanks for the video. What are the diode specs that you’ve put in?
Did you put a choke into the synth? I always wonder how many ch difference they (and ferrite beads) do, the power company ng from an adapter isn't going to be as filthy as a car's power. Anyway, thanks for sharing, greetings from snow-covered Michigan
I didn't put back the choke because I didn't have one of that size. Just bridged the contacts. Yes the the synth power is not going to be as noisy as a car but I've encountered some smps with a high frequency whining noise..
At 2:35 when you test the power supply, is the Korg knob turned on? I know the device is not plugged in, but is it on? Please reply, I want to learn. Thank you kindly
Doesn't matter...there should not be a short circuit at the power input point at anytime because that will short circuit the external power supply...
@@Afrorack Thank you for replying - It’s appreciated. I see, because you just wanted to test for shorts at the input point. Ok, but if you wanted to find out if the device itself, has a short deeper in its circuitry, you would have to turn the ON button on, otherwise the circuit would be open, right? Please let me know. Thanks again, mate!