My keyboard fell down from its stand with DC power cable plugged into keyboards power jack. The power jack is broken and it does not power on. Can somebody provide me link to its service manual and/or part number which I can order and then replace it?
Yamaha PSR-S775 DC Power Jack broken
- Thread starter nadeem
- Start date
happyrat1
Destroyer of Eardrums!!!
Contact Yamaha Support. They should be able to give you a part number unless they want to be complete dicks about it.
Gary
Gary
I have the service manual for S770. Does somebody have it for S775?Contact Yamaha Support. They should be able to give you a part number unless they want to be complete dicks about it.
Gary
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picture of the S770 power jack:
usa.yamaha.com
picture of the S775 power jack:
usa.yamaha.com
They are exactly the same jack.... click on the pictures then expand the picture; you'll see that they're identical.
PSR-S770 - Overview - Yamaha - United States
The PSR-S770 is equipped with a host of powerful performance features, flexible audio playback functions and a Mic/Guitar input, making it ideal for live use on stage, in the studio or at home.
picture of the S775 power jack:
PSR-S775 - Specs - Yamaha - United States
The PSR-S775 is a professional performance workstation with more content and a large memory capacity for expansion packs. PSR-S775 is equipped with a host of powerful performance features, flexible audio playback functions and a Mic/Guitar input, making it ideal for live use on stage, in the...
They are exactly the same jack.... click on the pictures then expand the picture; you'll see that they're identical.
If that is all that is broken you may not need the Yamaha part.
A chassis jack socket is a standard part and any DIY electronics store should have them in stock.
I would open up the keyboard first and to see the internal damage, removing the damaged jack will require a bit of de-soldering.
If you are not comfortable opening the keyboard and doing the work yourself then an electroinics repair shop should be able to do it for you.
If the damage goes into the circuit board then that is another matter.
A chassis jack socket is a standard part and any DIY electronics store should have them in stock.
I would open up the keyboard first and to see the internal damage, removing the damaged jack will require a bit of de-soldering.
If you are not comfortable opening the keyboard and doing the work yourself then an electroinics repair shop should be able to do it for you.
If the damage goes into the circuit board then that is another matter.
I need assistance
happyrat1
Destroyer of Eardrums!!!
Buy a new jack, open it up and replace it or have it done by somebody who knows what he's doing.
Thanks
I was told it's connected to a small motherboard I don't know if it's true or I just need that jack pin
happyrat1
Destroyer of Eardrums!!!
Like I said, open it up and see. But if you are afraid of screwdriver and soldering iron work then take it to an authorized tech.
Gary
Gary