Octave Light
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- Posts: 33
- Joined: Fri Dec 19, 2008 12:55 pm
- Location: USA
Octave Light
I just got my LP Stage II today, and I was playing with it, and noticed that the amber octave light when you go up one octave doesn't illuminate. Does anyone else have this problem? Will I have to send it back to Moog to be replaced, or can I take it to the dealer here in town?
(ARGH)
(ARGH)
Now that you mention it, mine may have the same problem. I say this 'cause it struck me as strange that the octave lights were off when I first powered it up, and after a factory reset. I seem to recall all the other LPs I've played being up or down an octave by default. I'll check when I get a chance.
Your dealer should be willing to replace it. That said, I'm on my second LP with problems. At this point I'd really like Moog Music to ship me a new replacement direct.
P.S.
I'm not surprised the economy is tanking: I just received my third faulty replacement Eventide H8000FW yesterday from MF. The first one was crushed by UPS, the second one had a large scratch on the faceplate, and now this one gives me an "analog board failed" error when I boot it up. I haven't heard back from Eventide yet. It is the holidays, so...
And, to add insult to injury, I'm on my third Waldorf Blofeld with the lettering/paint litterally rubbing/flaking off. Fortunatley the US distributer is being kind enough to ship me a non-defective Blofeld direct.
...Wake up and do your jobs, people!
Your dealer should be willing to replace it. That said, I'm on my second LP with problems. At this point I'd really like Moog Music to ship me a new replacement direct.
P.S.
I'm not surprised the economy is tanking: I just received my third faulty replacement Eventide H8000FW yesterday from MF. The first one was crushed by UPS, the second one had a large scratch on the faceplate, and now this one gives me an "analog board failed" error when I boot it up. I haven't heard back from Eventide yet. It is the holidays, so...
And, to add insult to injury, I'm on my third Waldorf Blofeld with the lettering/paint litterally rubbing/flaking off. Fortunatley the US distributer is being kind enough to ship me a non-defective Blofeld direct.
...Wake up and do your jobs, people!
Last edited by T7 on Thu Dec 25, 2008 4:37 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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- Posts: 33
- Joined: Fri Dec 19, 2008 12:55 pm
- Location: USA
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- Posts: 33
- Joined: Fri Dec 19, 2008 12:55 pm
- Location: USA
As long as it doesn't affect the sound it isn't really a reason to send it back is it?
Never heard of this problem before though..
Never heard of this problem before though..
[size=75]"I like to play with electronic noise makers. I hope someone wants to listen, and if not, I'll still be up at 3 am making sequences in the dark, drinking coffee, and burning expensive incense." [i]Rod Modell[/i][/size]
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- Posts: 33
- Joined: Fri Dec 19, 2008 12:55 pm
- Location: USA
I would personally not go through all the hassle for a LED that isn't working properly.T7 wrote:Why should anyone settle for a defect like this on a brand new synth they paid good money for?Maskin wrote:As long as it doesn't affect the sound it isn't really a reason to send it back is it?
[size=75]"I like to play with electronic noise makers. I hope someone wants to listen, and if not, I'll still be up at 3 am making sequences in the dark, drinking coffee, and burning expensive incense." [i]Rod Modell[/i][/size]
Aside from the fact that one should expect first quality products when they pay for them, the LED and the LCD could be symptoms of a larger underlying problem. Play it safe. Get a replacement.Maskin wrote:I would personally not go through all the hassle for a LED that isn't working properly.T7 wrote:Why should anyone settle for a defect like this on a brand new synth they paid good money for?Maskin wrote:As long as it doesn't affect the sound it isn't really a reason to send it back is it?
True, but I probably wouldn't send it back before the underlying problem occures. I guess that's just me.T7 wrote:Aside from the fact that one should expect first quality products when they pay for them, the LED and the LCD could be symptoms of a larger underlying problem. Play it safe. Get a replacement.
[size=75]"I like to play with electronic noise makers. I hope someone wants to listen, and if not, I'll still be up at 3 am making sequences in the dark, drinking coffee, and burning expensive incense." [i]Rod Modell[/i][/size]
Could it be so obvious?Brian G wrote:What happens when you go up or down two octaves ? "Normal range" the LEDS are not on, it is only when you go up or down.
[size=75]"I like to play with electronic noise makers. I hope someone wants to listen, and if not, I'll still be up at 3 am making sequences in the dark, drinking coffee, and burning expensive incense." [i]Rod Modell[/i][/size]
Crap is king?Maskin wrote:True, but I probably wouldn't send it back before the underlying problem occures. I guess that's just me.T7 wrote:Aside from the fact that one should expect first quality products when they pay for them, the LED and the LCD could be symptoms of a larger underlying problem. Play it safe. Get a replacement.
I guess it's too much to ask for a defect-free LP II. What was I thinking.