The lightning flash with the arrowhead symbol,
within an equilateral triangle is intended to aler
the user to the presence of uninsulated
"dangerous voltage" within the product's
enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude
to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons.
CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK,
DO NOT REMOVE THE COVER
NO USER SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE
REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL
The exclamation point within an equilateral
triangle is intended to alert the user to the
presence of important operating and
maintenance (servicing) instructions in the
literature accompanying the product.
IMPORTANT SAFETY & INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
INSTRUCTIONS PERTAINING TO THE RISK OF FIRE, ELECTRIC SHOCK, OR INJURY TO PERSONS
WARNING: When using electric products, basic precautions should
always be followed, including the following:
1. Read all of the Safety and Installation Instructions and Explanation
of Graphic Symbols before using the product.
2. Do not use this product near water—for example, near a bathtub,
washbowl, kitchen sink, in a wet basement, or near a swimming
pool, or the like.
3. This product should be used only with a stand or cart that is
recommended by the manufacturer.
4. This product, either alone or in combination with an amplifier and
speakers or headphones, may be capable of producing sound
levels that could cause permanent hearing loss. Do not operate for
a long period of time at a high volume level or at a level that is
uncomfortable. If you experience any hearing loss or ringing in the
ears, you should consult an audiologist.
5. The product should be located so that its location or position does
not interfere with its proper ventilation.
6. The product should be located away from heat sources such as
radiators, heat registers, or other products that produce heat.
7. The product should be connected to a power supply only of the type
described in the operating instructions or as marked on the product.
8. This product may be equipped with a polarized line plug (one blade
wider than the other). This is a safety feature. If you are unable to
insert the plug into the outlet, contact an electrician to replace your
obsolete outlet. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the plug.
9. The power supply cord of the product should be unplugged from the
outlet when left unused for a long period of time. When unplugging
the power supply cord, do not pull on the cord, but grasp it by the
plug.
10. Care should be taken so that objects do not fall and liquids are not
spilled into the enclosure through openings.
11. The product should be serviced by qualified service personnel
when:
A. The power supply cord or the plug has been damaged;
B. Objects have fallen onto, or liquid has been spilled into the
product;
C. The product has been exposed to rain;
D. The product does not appear to be operating normally or
exhibits a marked change in performance;
E. The product has been dropped, or the enclosure damaged.
12. Do not attempt to service the product beyond that described in the
user maintenance instructions. All other servicing should be
referred to qualified service personnel.
13. WARNING: Do not place objects on the product’s power supply
cord, or place the product in a position where anyone could trip
over, walk on, or roll anything over cords of any type. Do not allow
the product to rest on or be installed over cords of any type.
Improper installations of this type create the possibility of a fire
hazard and/or personal injury.
RADIO AND TELEVISION INTERFERENCE
WARNING: Changes or modifications to this instrument not expressly
approved by Young Chang could void your authority to operate the
instrument.
IMPORTANT: When connecting this product to accessories and/or other
equipment use only high quality shielded cables.
NOTE: This instrument has been tested and found to comply with the
limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against
harmful interference when the instrument is used in a commercial
environment. This instrument generates, uses, and can radiate radio
frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the
instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications. Operation of this instrument in a residential area is
likely to cause harmful interference, in which case the user will be
required to correct the interference at his or her own expense.
Changes and modifications not expressly approved by the manufacturer
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
ii
or registrant of this instrument can void the user’s authority to operate
this instrument under Federal Communications Commission rules.
In order to maintain compliance with FCC regulations, shielded cables
must be used with this instrument. Operation with unapproved
equipment or unshielded cables is likely to result in harmful interference
to radio and television reception.
NOTICE
This apparatus does not exceed the Class A limits for radio noise
emissions from digital apparatus set out in the Radio Interference
Regulations of the Canadian Department of Communications.
AVIS
Le present appareil numerique n’emet pas de bruits radioelectriques
depassant les limites applicables aux appareils numeriques de la
class A prescrites dans le Reglement sur le brouillage radioelectrique
edicte par le ministere des Communications du Canada.
Young Chang Distributors
Contact the nearest Young Chang office listed below to locate your local Young Chang/Kurzweil
representative.
178-55 Gajwa-Dong
Seo-Ku, Inchon
Korea 404-250
Tel: 011-82-32-570-1380
Fax: 011-82-32-570-1218
Young Chang America, Inc. (Canadian Division)
P.O. Box 61515
9350 Yonge Street
Richmond Hill, Ontario
Canada L4C 3N0
Tel: (905) 508-0531
Fax: (905) 508 1308
iii
Kurzweil K2600 Series Service Manual
Contents
Young Chang Distributors ............................................................................................................................................... iii
All Models................................................................................................................................................................. 1-3
K2600/X Front Panel ...................................................................................................................................................... 1-4
Front Panel Features ....................................................................................................................................................... 1-5
All Models................................................................................................................................................................. 1-5
K2600R Front Panel......................................................................................................................................................... 1-6
Saving User Data............................................................................................................................................................. 2-1
LCD and Front Panel Buttons ................................................................................................................................ 2-2
Test Results................................................................................................................................................................ 2-3
Diagnostic Test Menus.................................................................................................................................................... 2-3
Main Menu................................................................................................................................................................ 2-3
Burn-In Menu ........................................................................................................................................................... 2-3
Description of Tests......................................................................................................................................................... 2-4
I/O Port ..................................................................................................................................................................... 2-5
FDD Init (Floppy Disk Drive Initialize)................................................................................................................ 2-6
Test access to sampling option........................................................................................................................ 2-8
Test analog-sampling circuitry........................................................................................................................ 2-8
Test digital-sampling circuitry........................................................................................................................ 2-9
i
Kurzweil K2600 Series Service Manual
Contents
Sine Wave .................................................................................................................................................................. 2-9
Sound ROM ............................................................................................................................................................ 2-10
Digital IO..................................................................................................................................................................2-11
Saving User Data...................................................................................................................................................... 3-1
Opening the K2600R ....................................................................................................................................................... 3-2
Removing the Top Cover ........................................................................................................................................ 3-2
Replacing the Top Cover......................................................................................................................................... 3-2
Removing the Audio Board.................................................................................................................................... 3-3
Replacing the Audio Board..................................................................................................................................... 3-3
Removing the Digital I/O Option Board.............................................................................................................. 3-3
Replacing the Digital I/O Option Board .............................................................................................................. 3-4
Removing the Small Digital I/O Board ................................................................................................................ 3-4
Replacing the Small Digital I/O Board................................................................................................................. 3-5
Removing the DSP Board........................................................................................................................................ 3-5
Replacing the DSP Board ........................................................................................................................................ 3-6
Removing the CPU Board....................................................................................................................................... 3-6
Replacing the CPU Board ....................................................................................................................................... 3-8
Removing the Power Supply Board...................................................................................................................... 3-9
Replacing the Power Supply Board....................................................................................................................... 3-9
Removing the Transformer..................................................................................................................................... 3-9
Replacing the Transformer.................................................................................................................................... 3-10
Removing the Backlight Board ............................................................................................................................ 3-10
Replacing the Backlight Board ............................................................................................................................. 3-10
Removing the Fan ...................................................................................................................................................3-11
Replacing the Fan....................................................................................................................................................3-11
Front Panel Assembly................................................................................................................................................... 3-12
Removing the Front Panel Cover......................................................................................................................... 3-12
Replacing the Front Panel Cover ......................................................................................................................... 3-12
Removing the Front Panel Mounting Bracket ................................................................................................... 3-12
Replacing the Front Panel Mounting Bracket.................................................................................................... 3-14
Removing the Front Panel/Scanner Board ........................................................................................................ 3-15
Replacing the Front Panel/Scanner Board......................................................................................................... 3-15
Removing the LCD Board..................................................................................................................................... 3-16
Replacing the LCD Board ..................................................................................................................................... 3-16
Removing the AC Entry Module......................................................................................................................... 3-16
Replacing the AC Entry Module.......................................................................................................................... 3-17
Removing the Floppy Disk Drive........................................................................................................................ 3-17
Replacing the Floppy Disk Drive......................................................................................................................... 3-17
Removing the Hard Disk Drive ........................................................................................................................... 3-18
Replacing the Hard Disk Drive............................................................................................................................ 3-18
Removing the Sampling Board ............................................................................................................................ 3-18
Replacing the Sampling Board............................................................................................................................. 3-19
Saving User Data...................................................................................................................................................... 4-1
Opening the K2600/K2600X.......................................................................................................................................... 4-2
Removing the Top Enclosure.................................................................................................................................. 4-4
Replacing the Top Enclosure .................................................................................................................................. 4-5
Closing the K2600/K2600X .................................................................................................................................... 4-5
Top Enclosure................................................................................................................................................................... 4-6
Removing the Audio Board.................................................................................................................................... 4-7
Replacing the Audio Board..................................................................................................................................... 4-7
Removing the Disk Drive ....................................................................................................................................... 4-7
Replacing the Disk Drive ........................................................................................................................................ 4-7
Removing the Digital I/O Option Board.............................................................................................................. 4-8
Replacing the Digital I/O Option Board .............................................................................................................. 4-8
Removing the Small Digital I/O Board ................................................................................................................ 4-8
Replacing the Small Digital I/O Board................................................................................................................. 4-9
Removing the Sampling Board .............................................................................................................................. 4-9
Replacing the Sampling Board............................................................................................................................... 4-9
Removing the Slider Board................................................................................................................................... 4-10
Replacing the Slider Board ................................................................................................................................... 4-10
Removing the LCD Board......................................................................................................................................4-11
Replacing the LCD Board ......................................................................................................................................4-11
Removing the Backlight Board ............................................................................................................................ 4-12
Replacing the Backlight Board ............................................................................................................................. 4-12
Removing the Control Panel Board..................................................................................................................... 4-13
Replacing the Control Panel Board ..................................................................................................................... 4-13
Removing the Keyboard Scanner Board............................................................................................................. 4-15
Replacing the Keyboard Scanner Board ............................................................................................................. 4-15
Removing the DSP Board...................................................................................................................................... 4-15
Replacing the DSP Board ...................................................................................................................................... 4-16
Removing the CPU Board..................................................................................................................................... 4-16
Replacing the CPU Board ..................................................................................................................................... 4-17
Removing the Power Supply Board.................................................................................................................... 4-17
Replacing the Power Supply Board..................................................................................................................... 4-18
Removing the Transformer................................................................................................................................... 4-18
Replacing the Transformer.................................................................................................................................... 4-18
Removing the Fan .................................................................................................................................................. 4-18
Replacing the Fan................................................................................................................................................... 4-19
Removing the Hard Disk Drive ........................................................................................................................... 4-19
Replacing the Hard Disk Drive............................................................................................................................ 4-19
Removing the Mod Wheel Assembly.................................................................................................................. 4-19
Replacing the Mod Wheel Assembly .................................................................................................................. 4-20
Removing the K2600 Keyboard Assembly......................................................................................................... 4-21
Replacing the K2600 Keyboard Assembly.......................................................................................................... 4-22
Disconnecting the K2600 Keyboard .................................................................................................................... 4-23
Contents
iii
Kurzweil K2600 Series Service Manual
Contents
Connecting the Keyboard ..................................................................................................................................... 4-23
Replacing a Key...................................................................................................................................................... 4-26
Servicing the Keyboard Contact Boards............................................................................................................. 4-26
Removing the Treble Contact Board ............................................................................................................ 4-26
Replacing the Treble Contact Board............................................................................................................. 4-26
Removing the Bass Contact Board ............................................................................................................... 4-26
Replacing the Bass Contact Board................................................................................................................ 4-26
Removing the Keyboard Contact Strips ............................................................................................................. 4-27
Replacing the Keyboard Contact Strips.............................................................................................................. 4-27
Replacing a Key...................................................................................................................................................... 4-32
Servicing the Keyboard Contact Boards............................................................................................................. 4-32
Removing the Treble Contact Board ............................................................................................................ 4-32
Replacing the Treble Contact Board............................................................................................................. 4-32
Removing the Bass Contact Board ............................................................................................................... 4-32
Replacing the Bass Contact Board................................................................................................................ 4-32
Removing the Keyboard Contact Strips ............................................................................................................. 4-33
Replacing the Keyboard Contact Strips.............................................................................................................. 4-33
Removing a Key Weight........................................................................................................................................ 4-34
Replacing a Key Weight ........................................................................................................................................ 4-34
Using the Disk Drive ...................................................................................................................................................... 5-1
Saving User Data...................................................................................................................................................... 5-2
Entering the Boot Loader........................................................................................................................................ 5-3
Hard Reset................................................................................................................................................................. 5-3
Installing the Operating System ............................................................................................................................ 5-4
Replacing the Battery...................................................................................................................................................... 5-5
Removing the Battery.............................................................................................................................................. 5-5
Installing a Battery................................................................................................................................................... 5-5
Front Panel Buttons ................................................................................................................................................. 5-6
Front Panel Sliders................................................................................................................................................... 5-7
Small Ribbon............................................................................................................................................................. 5-8
Large Ribbon............................................................................................................................................................. 5-8
Switch Pedals 1, 2, 3, and 4 ..................................................................................................................................... 5-8
CC Pedals 1 and 2 .................................................................................................................................................... 5-8
Power Up Problems ........................................................................................................................................................ 5-9
Dead, No Power ....................................................................................................................................................... 5-9
Blue Screen................................................................................................................................................................ 5-9
‘Running System…’ or Fails VLSI/ZRAM test in diagnostics:................................................................ 5-10
‘Waking up Scanner’ ...................................................................................................................................... 5-10
‘V.A.S.T.’ Sign Wave on boot-up or Fails Sound ROM, Sound RAM or VLSI diagnostic tests ........... 5-10
“Please Wait…” when trying to load from floppy disk: ........................................................................... 5-10
“Please Wait…” when trying to load from SCSI: ....................................................................................... 5-10
Fails Sound RAM Diagnostic test ........................................................................................................................ 5-10
Front Panel Problems.....................................................................................................................................................5-11
Boots up with three Flashes...................................................................................................................................5-11
LCD not lit................................................................................................................................................................5-11
Buttons, Sliders or Controllers Not Working......................................................................................................5-11
Intermittent or No Audio...................................................................................................................................... 5-12
No Audio, Distortion, or Noisey Outputs.......................................................................................................... 5-12
Right Channel.................................................................................................................................................. 5-12
Left Channel .................................................................................................................................................... 5-12
Full volume static distortion after 10-15 minutes of warm-up then locks-up: ...................................... 5-12
Different clicks and pops on each effect or consistent ‘thumping’ noise in all outputs:...................... 5-12
Boots up normally but has no sound,.......................................................................................................... 5-12
Dead Keyboard....................................................................................................................................................... 5-13
Dead Note(s), One or More in a Section...................................................................................................... 5-13
K2600 Series ..................................................................................................................................................................... 6-3
CPU Board, N012305411 ......................................................................................................................................... 6-3
AC Entry Module Assembly, N012104121 ........................................................................................................... 6-8
Power Supply Board, N012304340 ........................................................................................................................ 6-8
Front Panel/Scanner Board, N012305417........................................................................................................... 6-10
Final Assembly, N012000134 .................................................................................................................................6-11
K2600 Series Keyboard Models................................................................................................................................... 6-13
Super Ribbon Assembly, N044011513 ................................................................................................................. 6-16
Pitch & Mod Wheel Assembly, N012304338 ...................................................................................................... 6-16
Player Control Board, N012104337...................................................................................................................... 6-16
AC Entry Module, N012104111............................................................................................................................ 6-17
Power Supply Board, N012304339 ...................................................................................................................... 6-17
Final Assembly, N012002131 ................................................................................................................................ 6-21
Final Assembly, N012000133 ................................................................................................................................ 6-24
CPU Board–CPU, Sampler Interface (1 of 8)............................................................................................................... 7-3
CPU Board–Flash, SRAM, Expansion PRAM (2 of 8)................................................................................................ 7-4
CPU Board–FDD, LCD, MIDI Interface (3 of 8).......................................................................................................... 7-5
CPU Board–SCSI Interface (4 of 8)................................................................................................................................ 7-6
CPU Board–JANIS, DAC Interface (5 of 8).................................................................................................................. 7-7
CPU Board–Sound Memory Interface (6 of 8) ............................................................................................................ 7-8
CPU Board–Sound Memory (7 of 8)............................................................................................................................. 7-9
CPU Board–Connectors and Decoders (8 of 8)......................................................................................................... 7-10
DSP Board–Vast Chain (1 of 5) .....................................................................................................................................7-11
DSP Board–FX LISAs, DITHER (2 of 5) ..................................................................................................................... 7-12
DSP Board–DRAM 3/5V Addr/Data Buffers (3 of 5).............................................................................................. 7-13
DSP Board–FX Delay RAM (4 of 5)............................................................................................................................. 7-14
Digital I/O Board–Relays, AES Encoding, KDS Encoding (1 of 3)........................................................................ 7-33
Digital I/O Board–KDS & AES In/Out connectors (2 of 3).................................................................................... 7-34
Digital I/O Board–KDS In (3 of 3) .............................................................................................................................. 7-35
ROM Expansion Daughter Board–Sound Memory Control, Connectors............................................................. 7-36
Sampling Option Board (SMP-2)–Analog A/D (1 of 4)........................................................................................... 7-37
Sampling Option Board (SMP-2)–System Interface (2 of 4).................................................................................... 7-38
Sampling Option Board (SMP-2)–Digital Interface (3 of 4)..................................................................................... 7-39
Sampling Option Board (SMP-2)–Analog Input (4 of 4) ......................................................................................... 7-40
vii
Kurzweil K2600 Series Service Manual
Contents
viii
Chapter 1
Introduction
This chapter provides the service technician with a layout of the front and rear panel features, as
well as a brief explanation of their functions. For in-depth descriptions of the many features the
K2600 Series instruments include, consult the Musician’s Guide.
This chapter also includes a description of the models available in the K2600 Series and a
description of the symbols used throughout this manual.
Note: If possible, all user data should be saved prior to opening the unit, entering the Boot
Loader to run diagnostics or to perform a hard reset. For instructions to save all user data, refer
to Chapter 5, Saving User Data on page 5-1.
Models
There are seven models in the K2600 Series. The available models are listed below.
•K2600, 76-note keyboard
•K2600S, 76-note keyboard with built-in sampler
•K2600X, 88-note keyboard
•K2600XS, 88-note keyboard with built-in sampler
•K2600R, Rack-mount
•K2600RS, Rack-mount with built-in sampler
•K2600 AES, 88-note keyboard with built-in sampler, digital I/O, DMTI, and sample libraries
Notes, Cautions, Warnings
Please pay special attention to all Notes, Cautions, and Warnings used throughout this manual
as they not only point out specific instructions, but also alert you to differences between the
K2600R rack units, the 76-note K2600 keyboard, and the 88-note K2600X keyboard. Certain
chapters and sections are solely for the keyboard or rack unit. Other chapters combine both the
keyboard and rack units.
A brief description of these symbols follows:
Note: Provides additional information, indicates differences between models, and emphasizes
specific instructions.
Caution: Highlights areas to instruct you to proceed cautiously so that damage does not occur
to the unit or individual components.
Warning: Alerts you so that damage does not occur to yourself, others, or external equipment
and devices.
THIS DEVICE COMPLIES WITH PART 15 OF THE FCC RULES. OPERATION IS SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING TWO CONDITIONS:
(1) THIS DEVICE MAY CAUSE HARMFUL INTERFERENCE, AND (2) THIS DEVICE MUST ACCEPT ANY INTERFERENCE
RECEIVED, INCLUDING INTERFERENCE THAT MAY CAUSE UNDESIRED OPERATION.
SCSI
B
LR
Optical
Out
SCSI Thru
SCSI
Termination
Switch
Kurzweil
I/O
SCSI
Ports
Figure 1-2K2600R rear panel
C
LR
Digital I/O
OutIn
Optical
Out
D
LR
MIDI
InThru / OutOut
Digital
I/O
Mix
(mono)
LR
CAUTION
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
DO NOT OPEN
ATTENTION
RISQUE DE CHOC ELECTRIQUE
NE PAS OUVRIR
MIDI
Ports
WARNING:
WHEN TRANSPORTING
RACK-MOUNTED K2600R,
SUPPORT REAR OF UNIT
TO PREVENT DAMAGE.
WARN ING:
TO REDUCE RISK OF FIRE AND
ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT
EXPOSE THIS PRODUCT TO
RAIN OR MOISTURE.
Mfr: Young Chang Akki, Co., LTD
Made in Korea
Serial No.
MIDI SelectSCSI Termination
Thru / Out
MIDI
Select Switch
WARNING:
FOR CONTINUED PROTECTION AGAINST THE RISK
OF FIRE, REPLACE ONLY WITH THE SAME TYPE AND RATING OF FUSE.
•Mix Outputs, use these two 1/4” jacks (Left is mono) to connect either T/S or T/R/S cables.
•Analog Outputs Bal/Unbal, configure these 1/4” jacks (four pairs, A–D) as stereo pairs of
individual mono outputs.
•SCSI ports, use these two ports to connect a hard drive or other SCSI devices.
•SCSI Termination switch, a slide switch to select either Auto or Disable for SCSI
termination.
•MIDI ports, In, Thru/Out, and Out, to use with other MIDI devices to receive, pass, and
send MIDI data.
MIDI Select switch, a slide switch to select the operation of the Thru/Out port.
•
•Kurzweil I/O, use these serial ports to send or receive the Kurzweil KDS format.
•Digital I/O, use these XLR jacks to send or receive digital information.
•Optical Out, use this jack to send or receive digital information from external devices with
an optical in jack.
Introduction
Rear Panel Features
Keyboard Models only
•Power Entry Module, includes the power switch, AC connector, fuse holder, and voltage
select switch.
•LCD Contrast, turn this potentiometer to adjust the LCD for the best visibility.
•CC Pedals/Breath, use these two 1/4” jacks to connect external control pedals (10kΩ linear
taper potentiometer, ring/tip/sleeve). Use the 3.5mm jack to connect a breath controller.
•SwitchPedals, use these four 1/4” jacks to connect footswitches.
•Inputs, this section is covered by a plate if the sampling option is not installed.
•For units with the sampling option, use either the two Lo Z XLR or the Hi Z 1/4”
(tip/ring/sleeve) jacks for sampling from an analog source.
•Optical In, If sampling from a digital source with an optical out jack, use this input.
•Headphones: use this 1/4” jack to connect headphones.
Rack Models only
•Power Entry Module, includes the AC connector, fuse holder, and voltage select switch.
1-3
Introduction
K2600/X Front Panel
K2600/X Front Panel
Data Entry
Chan/Bank
Layer/Zone
Edit
123
ABCDEFGHI
456
JKLMNOPQR
789
STUVWXYZ
+ / -0Clear
Exit
CancelEnter
Space0-9UPPER/lower
Exit
button
Layer/Zone
button
Chan/Bank
button
LCD,
soft buttons
Figure 1-3Data Entry Section
Assignable Controllers
Master Volume
Solo
Mixdown
MIDI Faders
RotaryVibratoPercussion
Fast / Slow On / Off
12345678
ABCDEF GH
Chorus /
Vibrato
KB3 Controllers
Depth
1 / 2 / 3
On / Off
Cursor
buttons
Volume
Loud / Soft
Exit
button
Decay
Fast / Slow
Pitch
High / Low
Alpha Wheel,
Minus, Plus
buttons
Mode
Mute 1
Zoom -Gain -
Mute 2
Zoom +
Mute 3
Samp/Sec
Record Play/PauseStop
Mode
buttons
ProgramMIDI
SetupMaster
Q Access
Song
EffectsDisk
Alphanumeric
buttons
Previous Pg
Mark
Gain +
Jump
Link
CompareFX Bypass
1-4
Master
Volume
slider
Solo,
Mixdown,
MIDI Faders
buttons
Assignable
and KB3 controllers
Figure 1-4Assignable Controllers and Mode Sections
Record,
Play/Pause,
Stop buttons
Front Panel Features
All Models
•LCD, backlit graphic display
•Soft buttons, use these buttons to select an action or item shown directly above a button in
the LCD.
•Cursor buttons, use these buttons to navigate through the LCD.
•Alpha Wheel, use the Alpha Wheel to increase or decrease a value by one or several
increments.
•Plus (+) and Minus (–) buttons, these buttons operate similar to the Alpha Wheel. Pressing
the Plus (+) or Minus (-) button allows you to increase or decrease a value by one.
Alphanumeric Keypad, use these buttons to enter characters (both uppercase and
•
lowercase), numbers, and spaces.
•Mode buttons, use these buttons to select one of the eight operating modes.
•Chan/Bank and Layer/Zone buttons, depending on the current editor, use these buttons to
scroll through layers, presets, values, and zones.
•Exit button, press this button to leave the current editor.
•Edit button, use this button to modify a selected object or parameter.
Introduction
Front Panel Features
Keyboard Models only
•Master Volume slider, adjusts the overall volume of the mixed audio outputs and the
headphone jack.
•Assignable and KB3 Controllers, use these buttons to define the functions of these sliders
for zones or KB3 organ programs.
•Record, Play/Pause, and Stop buttons, use these buttons in Song mode.
•Solo button, this button mutes all but the current zone.
•Mixdown button, press this button to enter the Mixdown page to select the functions of the
physical controllers during MIDI mixdown.
•MIDI Faders button, press this button to enter the MIDI Faders page to define the functions
of the sliders.
•Ribbon Controller (not shown), define the parameters for the ribbon controller to respond
to finger positions and pressure. It can be programmed to control one section or up to three
sections.
•Disk Drive (not shown), use the disk drive to load, save, and copy data to a floppy disk.
•Mod/Pitch Wheel Assembly (not shown)
•Mod and Pitch wheels, use these wheels to vary modulation and pitch.
•Small Ribbon Controller, use this controller to add expression such as vibrato.
•SW1 and SW2 buttons, assignable buttons for use in the Setup Editor.
•Power switch, push switch to turn the unit on and off.
•MIDI LED, this LED flashes when receiving data from a MIDI controller.
•Headphone jack, use this 1/4” jack to connect headphones.
•Volume potentiometer, adjusts the overall volume of the mixed audio outputs and the
headphone jack.
•LCD Contrast, turn this potentiometer to adjust the LCD for the best visibility.
•Disk Drive, use the disk drive to load, save, and copy data to a floppy disk. Use formatted
double-sided, double density (DSDD—720K or high-density (HD—1.4M) disks.
Inputs, this section is covered by a plate if the sampling option is not installed.
•
•For units with the sampling option, use either the two Lo Z XLR or the Hi Z 1/4”
(tip/ring/sleeve) jacks for sampling from an analog source.
•Optical In, If sampling from a digital source with an optical out jack, use this input.
1-6
Chapter 2
Diagnostics
Diagnostic Tests
Test NameDescription
LCDTests the LCD
Engine BlkTests the Operating System (installed in FlashROM)
Object BlkTests the Setups (installed in FlashROM)
RAM/PRAMTests the RAM (volatile, non-volatile and expansion)
I/O PortTests the Microcontroller’s port pins
FDD InitTests the Floppy Disk Drive controller
ScannerTests the Scanner communications
MIDI UartTests MIDI In and Out
FDD R/WTests the Floppy Disk Drive
SCSITests drive(s) on the SCSI bus
VLSI & ZRAMTests Janis, Hobbes, and Lisa (not Lisa option)
Sampling OptTests the Sampling Option
Sine WaveTests the sound hardware with sine waves
Sound ROMTests the Sound ROM
Sound RAMTests the Sound RAM
1st NVRAMWrites to the Non-Volatile and Expansion RAM
2nd NVRAMChecks the pattern written by the 1st NVRAM test
Digital IOTests the Lisa Option
Table 2-1Diagnostic Tests
Saving User Data
Warning: Be sure to save all user data and remove any user disk from the disk drive before
entering diagnostics.
To save user data, insert a formatted floppy disk into the disk drive and press the Disk button.
In Disk Mode, use the
in the LCD. Press the soft button under OK and follow the instructions displayed in the LCD.
See Saving User Data on page 5-2 for additional information.
Down cursor button to scroll through the list until Everything appears
Diagnostics
Entering Diagnostics
Entering Diagnostics
1. Apply power to the unit. When the Please wait... message appears in the LCD,
quickly press and release the Exit button. The LCD shows the following:
------ K2600 Boot Loader v1.00 ------
Install System Hard Reset
Install Objects Run Diags
Run System Fixed Diags
OK
Figure 2-1LCD example, boot loader menu
2. Use the cursor buttons or turn the Alpha Wheel until Run Diags is highlighted. Press the
soft button under OK.
3. The LCD briefly shows a message that the integrity of the operating system is being
checked and then displays a message warning you that some diagnostic tests will erase
data stored in user RAM.
Warning: If you have not saved the data stored in user RAM and wish to do so before
proceeding, turn the unit off to exit the diagnostic tests, power up and save the data. If
you need instructions, refer to Saving User Data on page 5-2.
4. If you have already saved data stored in user RAM, press any button to continue.
5. The LCD shows the following:
------ K2600 Diagnostic Ver 1.03 -----LCD Scanner Sine Wave
Engine Blk MIDI Uart Sound ROM
Object Blk FDD R/W Sound RAM
RAM/PRAM SCSI 1st NVRAM
I/O Port VLSI & ZRAM 2nd NVRAM
FDD Init SamplingOpt Digital IO
BurnIn Forever OK
Figure 2-2LCD example, K2600 diagnostic menu
LCD and Front Panel Buttons
The LCD displays the list of tests, test modes, actions, and test results.
Press the Left, Right, Up, or Down cursor buttons or turn the Alpha Wheel to navigate through
the available tests.
2-2
Use the soft buttons located below the LCD to select different test modes or actions.
Test Results
At the completion of an individual test, the LCD displays the results of the test. Figure 2-3 shows
an example of the display for the Engine Blk test.
Test Item : Engine Blk
Please wait. Testing...Success
Press any key to continue...
Figure 2-3LCD example, Engine Blk test
Diagnostic Test Menus
After following the steps described in Entering Diagnostics, you’ll see the main diagnostic menu
in the LCD. The following describes the steps required to run the tests in the three menus.
Diagnostics
Diagnostic Test Menus
Main Menu
To run an individual test, press Left, Right, Up, or Down cursor buttons or turn the Alpha
Wheel to highlight the test name, then press the soft button below OK to execute the test. When
the test has completed, whether pass or fail, press any button to return to the main menu and
use the cursor buttons or Alpha Wheels to select another test.
Burn-In Menu
Burn-In continuously runs the sequence of tests listed in Figure 2-4.
Figure 2-4LCD example, Burn-In tests
Press the soft button below Burn-In in the LCD to begin running the tests. The tests continue to
run until you press the Exit button.
Forever continuously runs an individual test. The test continues to run until you press the Exit
button. The number of tests performed and the result is displayed in the LCD. You can return to
the diagnostic main menu by pressing the soft button below EXIT-Stop Diag. in the LCD.
2-3
Diagnostics
Description of Tests
Description of Tests
LCD
This test writes a group of characters to the LCD and verifies that the same characters can be
read back again. The LCD Test includes four test phases that run automatically. The four steps
include the following:
1. Data test phase for the LCD character display memory
2. Address test phase for the LCD character display memory
3. Data test phase for the LCD graphics display memory
4. Address test phase for the LCD graphics display memory
The data test phase repeatedly writes the following 17-byte data pattern to the LCD:
After the pattern is written, it is read back. If a difference is detected, the test fails.
The address test phase writes consecutive values to consecutive locations in the LCD. Then
these values are read back. If a difference is detected, the test fails.
A failure of this test indicates a problem with the LCD, Engine Board, connections between the
two boards or related circuitry.
Engine Blk (Engine Block)
This test computes an observed 32-bit check value of the setup area of the Flash ROMs (U4 and
U5) on the Engine Board. This value is then compared to the expected value, which is stored in
the flash itself. If the values differ, an error is reported.
If this test fails, install the latest Operating System and run the test again.
A failure of this test indicates a problem with the microcontroller, Flash ROMs, or related
circuitry on the Engine Board.
Object Blk (Object Block)
This test computes an observed 32-bit check value of the setup area of the Flash ROMs (U4 and
U5) on the Engine Board. The value is then compared to the expected value, stored in the Flash
ROMs. If the values differ, the test fails.
If this test fails, install the latest Operating System and Objects and run the test again.
A failure of this test indicates a problem with the Flash ROMs or related circuitry on the Engine
Board.
2-4
RAM/PRAM
Caution: This test destroys all non-volatile user RAM! If you haven’t already saved user data,
power cycle the unit and save the data now. If you need instructions, refer to Saving User Data on
page 5-2.
The RAM/PRAM test performs a data test and an address test on each of the processor RAM
sections. These sections include volatile RAM at addresses 0x2100000 through 0x213FFFF and
the non-volatile RAM at addresses 0x02000000 through 0x0203FFFF.
Figure 2-5LCD example, RAM/PRAM test
Diagnostics
Description of Tests
Test Item : RAM/PRAM
PRAM Present
Please wait. Testing...Success
Press any key to continue...
I/O Port
If the PRAM optional expansion non-volatile RAM is installed, this test checks addresses
0x01F00000 through 0x01FFFFFF. After the volatile and non-volatile RAM is tested, the message
PRAM Present is displayed in the LCD. If the PRAM optional expansion is not installed, the
LCD shows PRAMAbsent.
The data test phase of this test writes a value derived from a 23-word test sequence to each RAM
location. While the value is in memory, it is bitwise-inverted twice. This should bring the data
back to its original value. The data is then compared with the original data. If a difference is
detected, an error occurs and the test fails.
The address-test phase of this test writes RAM addresses sequentially throughout RAM. The
addresses are then read back. If a difference is detected, an error occurs and the test fails.
A failure of this test may indicate a problem with the RAM or related circuitry.
Note: If a PRAM option is installed and the test fails, remove the optional PRAM Board and
rerun the test.
If the PRAM optional expansion RAM is installed and the LCD shows PRAMAbsent, be sure
that the PRAM option board is correctly installed. If the LCD doesn’t show PRAMPresent,
there may be a problem with either the PRAM Board, the Engine Board or related circuitry.
The I/O Port test mutes and unmutes the audio circuitry to verify that the signal is transmitted
correctly.
A failure of this test may indicate a problem with the Engine or DSP Board.
2-5
Diagnostics
Description of Tests
FDD Init (Floppy Disk Drive Initialize)
Note: Insert a blank formatted disk into the floppy disk drive before running this test!
The FDD Init test recalibrates the disk drive.
A failure of this test may indicate a problem with the connection between the floppy drive and
the Engine Board, the floppy drive, or floppy drive’s controller (U9 on the Engine Board).
Scanner
This test lights sequentially the LEDs for the eight mode select buttons:
Program, Setup, Q Access, Effects, MIDI, Master, Song, and Disk
This test confirms scanner communications by sending data to the scanner, 37451, (U1 on the
Scanner Board-keyboard units and on the Front Panel/Scan Board-rack units). After processing
the data, the scanner sends a result back to the main processor (U3 on the Engine Board). If the
returned value is not as expected or if the scanner does not reply as expected, the test fails.
Failure of this test indicates a failure of the main processor or the scanner. Note that failed
scanner communications will likely disable operating the diagnostics from the control panel,
since control panel signals must be read and written through the scanner.
MIDI Uart
The MIDI Uart test performs a loop-back of the serial port by sending a 23-byte pattern over the
external MIDI link. This test requires a MIDI loop (a MIDI cable that connects two MIDI jacks).
The test will fail if a MIDI cable is not connected between two MIDI jacks. Be sure to run this test
with MIDI cables connected as follows:
Note: Be sure to use a functional MIDI cable!
1. Connect a MIDI cable to the MIDI In and MIDI Out jacks and run the test.
2. Connect a MIDI cable to the MIDI In and MIDI Out/Thru jack and set the Out/Thru
switch on the rear panel to Out. Run the test.
Failure of this test could be caused by failure of the serial port, other MIDI circuitry, or a problem
on the Engine or DSP Board.
FDD R/W (Floppy Disk Drive Read/Write)
Note: Insert a blank formatted disk into the floppy disk drive before running this test! Be sure to
insert a blank disk; any data on the disk will be lost and could cause this test to fail.
This test initializes the floppy disk drive and performs a write/read test of the disk in the drive.
2-6
If this test fails, check the cable connections from the floppy disk drive to the Engine Board.
Failure of this test may indicate a problem with the floppy disk drive, the floppy drive’s
controller (U9 on the Engine Board), or related circuitry.
SCSI
Diagnostics
Description of Tests
The LCD shows the following when you select the SCSI test.
ID# scsiType Rest ID# scsiType Rest
0 Not Found !! 4 Not Found !!
1 Not Found !! 5 Not Found !!
2 Not Found !! 6 Not Found !!
3 Not Found !!
Press any key to continue...
Figure 2-6LCD example, SCSI test
The SCSI tests the functionality of the SCSI ports. This test sets the K2600’s SCSI ID to 7 and
scans the SCSI bus. When it finds a connected SCSI device (such as an internal or external hard
drive) the K2600 writes random data to each block, then checks to see if data has been retained.
Warning: The attempt is made to retain user data on an internal or external hard drive by
saving the contents of each block before testing and restoring it at the completion of the test.
However, it is always wise to back up critical data prior to executing this test.
Failure of this test may indicate a problem with SCSI ID settings, a fault of the SCSI device or
connection, or a problem on the Engine Board.
Note: For more information on SCSI configurations and guidelines, refer to the K2600 Series
Musician’s Reference and Musician’s Guide.
VLSI & ZRAM
The test writes data to the VLSI chip registers and internal RAM, and then confirms that the data
has been retained by these memories. The following lists the areas that are tested. This list does
not, however, correlate to the testing sequence.
Hobbes
•Hobbes time slot data
•Hobbes accumulator store
•Hobbes dither store
•Hobbes output unit-hold register
Janis
•Janis channel registers
•Janis sample cache
2-7
Diagnostics
Description of Tests
Lisa
•Lisa microcode RAM (only Engine Board Lisa), not optional
Failure of this test generally indicates a problem on the DSP Board; it should be replaced.
Sampling Opt (Sampling Option)
Figure 2-7 illustrates the full menu of sampling option tests. To display this page, select
Sampling Option from the main menu and use the Up or Down button or the Alpha Wheel to
scroll through the menu options.
Test complete sampling option
Test access to sampling option
Test analog-sampling circuitry
Test digital-sampling circuitry
Return to main menu
OK
Figure 2-7LCD example, Sampling Option test
Note: If the sampling option is not installed, the LCD indicates that the option is not installed.
You can select the first option to test the complete sampling option, or choose from one of the
following:
Test access to sampling option
This test plays a 1KHz sine wave in left output C, plays a 1.5KHz sine wave in right output C,
and performs a series of one-second samples from the internal audio loopback from the Audio
Board. These samples are acquired using each of the four access modes, and a number of
measurements are made on each sample.
Test analog-sampling circuitry
The LCD prompts you to perform the following:
Insert a pair of patch cables (1/4"
stereo male to XLR male) between audio
output pair B and the balanced inputs of
the sampling option.
OK
LK
2-8
Figure 2-8LCD example, analog-sampling
This test plays a 1KHz sine wave in the left channel and a 1.5KHz sine wave in the right channel.
Description of Tests
Test digital-sampling circuitry
The LCD prompts you to perform the following:
Remove any patch cables from the
balanced inputs of the sampling option.
Insert a digital-audio cable (XLR male
to XLR female) between the Digital In
and Digital Out jacks.
OK
LK
Figure 2-9LCD example, digital-sampling
This test plays a 1KHz sine wave in the left channel and a 1.5KHz sine wave in the right channel.
These sine waves are not sampled, but are merely used to generate digital data with which to
test the digital audio circuitry.
Note: For more information on sampling, refer to the K2600 Series Musician’s Reference and
Musician’s Guide.
Diagnostics
Sine Wave
This test produces six sine waves to confirm the clarity of each sine wave.
Warning: This test generates loud constant sine waves! Before executing this test, turn the
volume on the K2600 and your sound system down to minimum.
As soon as this test is executed, you should hear the first sine wave. Press any button or move
the Alpha Wheel to step through the remaining five frequencies.
Note: The LCD does not prompt you during this test. You must press a button or move the
Alpha Wheel to administer this test!
To test the frequency of each sine wave, connect an oscilloscope to the headphone or mix output
jacks. The six sine waves should generate at the following frequencies:
To hear each sine wave, connect a set of headphones to the headphone jack and begin running
the test.
A failure of this test may indicate a problem with the Engine Board, Audio Board, or related
circuitry.
100Hz, 500Hz, 1KHz, 2.5KHz, 5.0KHz, 10.0KHz
2-9
Diagnostics
Description of Tests
Sound ROM
The Sound ROM test performs a checksum of each megabyte of Sound ROM. The computed
checksum is compared to the checksum stored in ROM.
The asterisk groups displayed in the LCD change to PASS or FAIL at the completion of each
sound block test. If a sound block is not installed that portion will fail.
Sound ROM Test
Base Pian Orch Cont ROM3 ROM4
Meg 0 **** **** **** **** **** ****
Meg 1 **** **** **** **** **** ****
Meg 2 **** **** **** **** ****
Meg 3 **** **** **** **** ****
Press any key to continue...
Figure 2-10LCD example, Sound ROM test
A failure of this test indicates a problem with a Sound ROM or the Engine Board.
Sound RAM
Note: The length of the testing time to run this test depends on the amount of RAM installed.
The more RAM present, the longer the test time. The test time for each megabyte of RAM is
approximately 20 seconds. It should take approximately 15 minutes to run this test for a unit
with 128M.
This test checks the amount of sound RAM installed and displays the amount found in each
bank in the LCD. The test then writes a bit pattern to each block of sound RAM. The bit pattern
is confirmed and an inverse of this pattern is written into RAM for confirmation.
Figure 2-11LCD example, Sound RAM test
A failure of this test may indicate a problem with the SIMMs, their installation, the Engine
Board, or related circuitry.
Test Item : Sound RAM
Bank 0: 32M Bank 2: 32M
Bank 1: 32M Bank 3: 32M
Please wait. Testing...
Press any key to continue...
2-10
1st NVRAM
Caution: This test destroys all non-volatile user RAM! If you haven’t already saved user data,
power cycle the unit and save the data now. If you need instructions, refer to Saving User Data on
page 5-2.
The 1st NVRAM test checks the function of the battery-backed RAM by writing a bit pattern to
it, and works in conjunction with the 2nd NVRAM test. After the test is executed, the LCD
prompts you to remove power from the unit, wait two minutes, apply power, and immediately
execute the 2nd NVRAM test.
Diagnostics
Description of Tests
Test Item : 1st NVRAM
PRAM Present
Please wait. Testing...Complete !!!
Please power off and on again !!!
AND select '2nd NVRAM' in first menu.
Figure 2-12LCD example, 1st NVRAM test
2nd NVRAM
This test confirms that the bit pattern written to it during the 1st NVRAM test has been retained,
thereby constituting a successful test.
A failure of this test may indicate a problem with the battery, or related circuitry on the Engine
Board.
Digital IO
This test performs a test of the microcode RAM and delay RAM of all Lisa chips on the Digital
IO option. If this option is not installed, the LCD indicates not found.
2-11
Diagnostics
Description of Tests
2-12
Loading...
+ 142 hidden pages
You need points to download manuals.
1 point = 1 manual.
You can buy points or you can get point for every manual you upload.