







Here she is now!

And here is a little video testing out how the sliders track. Love this filter and those oscillators really rip!
Seriously in love with the Odyssey and still getting used to the layout.
Well the boards had to come out to replace the capacitors so while they were out mind as well clean it all up and get the sliders smooth. I soaked them in simple green for a few before rinsing them under warm water. Had this process not been documented before by Kevin Lightner and others I never would have thought to spray these out but all the sliders feel like new now. I used compressed air and a blow dryer to get them dry. Once it was all dry I then did the cap job and then cleaned and lubed the sliders with the Caig stuff.silikon wrote:Pretty brave. Saw a direct and rather heavy downpour of water and. How did you ensure 100% there was no water residual in the sliders or switches (or anywhere else for that matter)?
What did you soak the boards in?
It actually looks like it was in quite nice shape before you began cleaning it up... I can't see much fault in the original condition... and the boards look almost identical in condition to the two Ody Mark 3's I own as well...
That's just windex. I let it soak about a minute before wiping it off.Aaron2 wrote:Nice thread, pictures, and video. Thanks for posting them.
In picture #4, it looks like you've applied some soapy stuff to your control panel. What is it? And how long did you soak it like that?
Aaron
I thought you sold that for some reason. You need to talk to the guy that did the Juno-60 I had. He is very good.GuyaGuy wrote:Come over to restore my Roland HS60 voice chips and I'll buy you a beer!
walkathon wrote:Wow, what a beaut, congrats. Did a similar restoration to my MKII after that Lightner vid made the rounds, and it basically made the synth playable (& lovable) again. Only recommendation I'd have would be to do a final rinse with deionized water after using tap water.
good words, thx!shipatsea wrote:walkathon wrote:Wow, what a beaut, congrats. Did a similar restoration to my MKII after that Lightner vid made the rounds, and it basically made the synth playable (& lovable) again. Only recommendation I'd have would be to do a final rinse with deionized water after using tap water.
Thanks! I like what you did with that Korg 770.