Teenage Engineering OP-1 DSP Board Replacement
Inleiding
Ga naar stap 1The Digital Signal Processing board is basically the brains of this little brat. Fortunately we can replace this kind of brain if it should malfunction at some point.
Wat je nodig hebt
-
-
The four longer keys from the fingerboard are to be handled from the left side to get them off.
-
The eight smaller keys need to be levered from the bottom up.
-
-
-
The scissor mechanism of the eight small keys are obstructing the underlying screws.
-
By using again an opening tool or opening pick these can be snapped off easily.
-
-
-
Loosen those 12 screws with a Phillips #00 screwdriver.
-
Then just pull off the four rotary knobs and the volume knob.
-
Now it is possible to slightly lift the keyboard and set it back.
-
-
-
-
Unlock the flex cables by pushing the two black nibs on both sides of each connector.
-
Now you can pull the flex cables out and remove the keyboard completely.
-
-
-
Open the display cable connector by using a plastic opening tool to flip the latch upwards.
-
The display is held in place with a mild adhesive. A spudger helps you to get it free.
-
Now you can unplug the cable and take out the whole display.
-
-
-
Disconnect the battery connector from the DSP board.
-
Unscrew the two Phillips #00 screws holding the board down.
-
To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.
To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.
Annuleren: ik heb deze handleiding niet afgemaakt.
4 andere personen hebben deze handleiding voltooid.
Team
Tobias Isakeit - Repairability Engineer Lid van Tobias Isakeit - Repairability Engineer
Business
1 Lid
1.131 handleidingen geschreven
13 opmerkingen
Can you advise me where I can order DSP board?
Hi Ju-seok Jang, unfortunately we don’t sell this spare part. You might be able to reach Teenage Engineering directly and get an answer from them where to purchase that part.
I reached out to teenage engineering a month ago about ordering a replacement but they still haven’t responded. Pretty unacceptable seeing as they have a “do it yourself!” ethos for their $1,000 device…
Hi! Did you find a solution? I have the same issue. Thanks!
My OP-1 wouldn’t go into boot mode, and TE told me it was probably the DSP board, and they would look at it for a fee since it was out of warranty. Now I can’t find the DSP board anywhere to do this repair. I then found out this was a common problem, a manufacturing defect. I wonder if there are enough people with these problems the EU 2 year warranty rule can be invoked, or a class-action suit of some sort. TE has basically left those who have these problems without an option to repair the TE manufacturing defect.
Rob
