gb2bit Posted January 6, 2001 Share Posted January 6, 2001 nooby alert! you'll probably all fall off your chairs laughing, but over the years(15) i have become quite attached to my alesis XT:c reverb.. i know it's a lo-fi 12bit cheesebox, but it has its place in my rack as an 80's reverb effect however,it has finally gone lame around the voltage regulators , and, despite my best efforts in this country(uk), i've been unable to locate a circuit diagram(schematic) this makes the job of repairing it a little time-consuming ..and no, i don't own an industrial oscilloscope consequently i'm trying to find a retro-tech site that covers stuff the manufacturers no longer support yes, i've emailed alesis, but they appear to have lost the blueprints http://www.musicplayer.com/ubb/smile.gif so....if anyone has any worthwhile info or links on the subject i will be pathetically grateful HNY to all #$?} ------------------ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
earfatigue Posted January 6, 2001 Share Posted January 6, 2001 there's got to be somebody somewhere that can bring the aul bitch back to life if you can't/don't want to tech it yourself. it might be a good idea to get a list of authorized service places in the uk and send it off. i understand your not wanting to let your old verb go. i have an older alesis piece (quadraverb gt) that's indispensible for making good synthesizers sound naughty. best of luck. judson snell www.slangmusicgroup.com judson snell slang music group chicago, il Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gb2bit Posted January 6, 2001 Author Share Posted January 6, 2001 i have already tried the authorised guys..and a fair number of unauthorised engineers too..but the nub of the problem is still the lack of a circuit diagram most, i not all tech bods, refuse to touch anything digital without a circuit diagram ..purely because of the amount of time it takes to falt- find thru guesswork..and by implication, the cost i even threw a lateral and rooted round the U.S. PTO, but alas no joy it's probably a case of physically visiting the service departments of the authorised retailers from the 80s and rooting thru aa-az Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
donriversound.com Posted January 6, 2001 Share Posted January 6, 2001 I have the same problem with an early loft delay line from the 1970's. My conclusion, is it's impossible to repair. A possible solution is Ebay...try to find an old one for sale, and, replace it that way. BTW, if anyone has a Loft model#1 delay line for sale, I'm interested! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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