Tom, I own a series 1E - I've had this very same issue a few times, each time it was solved by some combination of reheating any of the solder joints for the pins that looked cracked (although in this case it would have to be a select few or one) , cleaning of the connectors, and re-seating of the modules. Get a pink eraser and carefully burnish up the side of the pins that hit the contact in the motherboard, clean 'em off with alcohol and start the fun of seating the modules. Also look down the length of the module and observe if there are any pins bent out of line. Sometimes for this reason a particular module will work in one position and not in another. Good luck!
Cheers, Frank On Fri, Oct 10, 2008 at 5:56 AM, Donald Put <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Jared has some sage advice here. Also, check for cold solder joints > on the pot's legs as well. When I first got my board, the left side > would be intermittent for a group of channels. The problem ended up > being a cold solder joint on a jumper wire between two sections of the > motherboard. My guess is the vibration from shipping the console had > finally loosened it enough for it to become a problem. Having been > through my entire board, I can tell you that Neoteks surely aren't > immune to cold solder joint problems, especially, as Jared pointed > out, on the molex pins. > > Cheers, > -- > Don > ------ > > You can unsubscribe at anytime by sending an email to mailto: > [EMAIL PROTECTED] with "unsubscribe neotek" in the message body. If > you have any difficulties, or questions --please send an email to > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > The Neotek list is lovingly hosted by Catapult Web Development. Remember > that any message or reply sent to the list will be automatically forwarded > to all subscribers. > Vive Le Neotek ! > > Thanks. >
