new beast in da house

Moog, Synthesizers.com, MOTM, Modcan, Moon and others... Go big!
Be sure to look into OFFICIAL COMPANY FORA as well.
Post Reply
roginator
Wiggling with Experience
Posts: 251
Joined: Sun Sep 20, 2009 8:08 am

new beast in da house

Post by roginator »

well im finishing my modular and I decided few months ago to add this to my setup!!!

arrived yesterday from USA!!

It need some cleaning and work .. but nothing major

If you guys Know ill need new trigger connectors for moog mine are looking rusry.... where can i buy that and I need to clean jacks inside.. I plan to buy burnisher ... is there any better way to clean jack sockets..


ANYWAY..... MOOG IS IN DA HOUSE .. THAT IS GOOD NEWS!!!


Image
Image
User avatar
bwhittington
Terrifying Brain Secret
Posts: 6274
Joined: Thu May 21, 2009 11:48 pm
Contact:

Post by bwhittington »

That's totally cool, man. What a nice score!

Cheers,
Brian
User avatar
russma
Super Deluxe Wiggler
Posts: 1403
Joined: Mon Nov 10, 2008 7:50 pm
Location: Duvall, WA, USA

Post by russma »

looks like a lotta nice shit in dat house.

:tu:
Russ M.
User avatar
nlaudadio
Wiggling with Experience
Posts: 373
Joined: Sun Aug 29, 2010 6:29 pm
Location: NC

Post by nlaudadio »

Beautiful synth, roginator.
roginator
Wiggling with Experience
Posts: 251
Joined: Sun Sep 20, 2009 8:08 am

Re: new beast in da house

Post by roginator »

shaft9000 wrote:if ever a picture said: "PITIFUL UNDERLING - HOW DARE YOU CAST YOUR GAZE; FOR i OWN A MOOG MODULAR AND YOU DO NOT"...........this one is it!
haha my english is ok , but i dont understand what you said :help: translate :hmm:
User avatar
kindredlost
5U skiff friendly
Posts: 6285
Joined: Wed Oct 28, 2009 1:45 pm
Location: FEMA Region 6

Post by kindredlost »

Just me but part of the "charm" of a Moog is the vintage aspect. Unless there were issues with corrosion or flakey contact on a plug/jack. then I'd leave the jacks alone. It inspires me to think of the sounds as "original" and the faded look helps the muse. :mrgreen:
roginator
Wiggling with Experience
Posts: 251
Joined: Sun Sep 20, 2009 8:08 am

Post by roginator »

I checked beast and its GOOD!!

But ill do some work on it!!

Cleaning of jack sockets and rotary switches
Recaping modules and PSU ... some capacitors look like they did their lifetime
replace rusty trim pots and recalibrate Modules


I need a help on Trigger Connectors... what are those that moog use???
where to find em???

D
User avatar
cerebrosis
digital sympathizer
Posts: 585
Joined: Sat Feb 28, 2009 11:20 pm
Location: US

Post by cerebrosis »

roginator wrote:
I need a help on Trigger Connectors... what are those that moog use???
where to find em???

D
S-Trig. http://www.synthesizers.com/cables.html :tu:

Its called a cinch/jones connector if you can find them.
roginator
Wiggling with Experience
Posts: 251
Joined: Sun Sep 20, 2009 8:08 am

Post by roginator »

cerebrosis wrote:
roginator wrote:
I need a help on Trigger Connectors... what are those that moog use???
where to find em???

D
S-Trig. http://www.synthesizers.com/cables.html :tu:

Its called a cinch/jones connector if you can find them.
Thanx a lot ... Ill try!!
User avatar
Ebolatone
Oblique Wiggler
Posts: 10690
Joined: Fri Nov 07, 2008 10:00 pm
Location: Loss Angeles
Contact:

Post by Ebolatone »

Cinch-Jones connectors:

http://tinyurl.com/4xj4l55
Shouldn't you be paying more attention to food and water
JohnLRice

Post by JohnLRice »

Congrats on the new toy! :hyper: :bacon:

Besides Muff's, you might want to visit the general section of the Moog forum:
http://www.moogmusic.com/forum/viewforum.php?f=1
roginator
Wiggling with Experience
Posts: 251
Joined: Sun Sep 20, 2009 8:08 am

Post by roginator »

OK I found connectors


Now a question !

my sockets on MOOG are DIRTY!!

I tried few things but Im thinking only good way to clean it is to remove sockets from modules and clean them in ULTRASONIC cleaner!

anybody did that in past?? /// my moog sockets are very dirty inside!
User avatar
AnalogBastard
Wiggling with Experience
Posts: 398
Joined: Thu Sep 02, 2010 7:37 pm
Location: New Jersey

Post by AnalogBastard »

:tu: Nice Moog, have you tried working the sockets by just putting a 1/4" plug in & out of the socket numerous times ? or spraying a light amount of contact cleaner on the plug and working it in & out of (power off) the socket. Is it dirt/dust inside or is it rust ?
User avatar
sduck
experimental use of gravity
Posts: 14762
Joined: Wed Feb 18, 2009 6:03 pm
Location: Vortepexaion, TN, USA

Post by sduck »

Q-tips and electrical cleaner. Even rubbing alcohol will work.
User avatar
Seaweed Sound
Veteran Wiggler
Posts: 661
Joined: Sun Jan 23, 2011 8:12 pm
Location: Austin, TX
Contact:

Post by Seaweed Sound »

Wow nice score :hyper:
User avatar
synthetic
TASCAM Hero!
Posts: 1144
Joined: Mon Nov 27, 2006 10:43 pm
Location: Pasadena, CA
Contact:

Post by synthetic »

Nice synth!
cerebrosis wrote:Its called a cinch/jones connector if you can find them.
Model railroad guys use them too, try calling a train hobby shop.

For the oxidation, I would get some high-quality electrical cleaner (whatever 'blue shower' is called now) and chem wipes.
User avatar
nerdware
Super Deluxe Wiggler
Posts: 1622
Joined: Mon Jul 06, 2009 9:19 am
Location: London, UK
Contact:

Post by nerdware »

WD40?
User avatar
mono-poly
Le Cheff
Posts: 5424
Joined: Fri Nov 21, 2008 3:40 pm
Location: Rotterdam, Netherlands

Post by mono-poly »

nerdware wrote:WD40?

Aaaaarggghhhh that's the most bad thing to use!
The farad is the captain of my print.

http://www.mono-poly.nl
http://www.noodlebar.org

WTB blue lantern purple vco
User avatar
BananaPlug
Super Deluxe Wiggler
Posts: 3172
Joined: Wed Dec 05, 2007 10:37 pm
Location: PHL USA

Post by BananaPlug »

You got me thinking about some magic juice I used to use for iffy contacts in analog video gear. Often made a difference. It was Cramolin Red and a quick search tells me it'sno longer made. More...
User avatar
dslocum
darwin's nemesis
Posts: 2271
Joined: Sat Aug 29, 2009 6:58 am
Location: "Exit 89", NJ USA
Contact:

Post by dslocum »

Great setup, but PLEASE...

DON'T use a burnishing tool. It's just an abrasive and will make things worse quite quickly.

For cleaning keyboard rails to switches to jacks and other sockets and connectors, I strongly reccommend "DeOxit" products from Caig Labs. A small pair of cans may be gotten at Radio Shack, or likely ordered from your local electronics dealer. Deoxit D5 is the one. A little goes a long way. Spray it, work the contacs a few times, and its almost better than new. I don't know how or why the stuff works so well, but it does!
Doug Slocum
Synthetic Sound Labs
www.steamsynth.com
------------
"I guess all the Forest Mims Radio Shack books I read finally paid off!"
"I ordered twice as many _______ as I thought I'd need, only to find out that I'm still less than half way to having enough."
"...this whole thing was started by a dream and a mouse." - Walt Disney
"Flatulence sounds aren't just for brass and reed instruments anymore, thanks in large part to Dr Moog." - Ockeghem
User avatar
nerdware
Super Deluxe Wiggler
Posts: 1622
Joined: Mon Jul 06, 2009 9:19 am
Location: London, UK
Contact:

Post by nerdware »

mono-poly wrote:
nerdware wrote:WD40?

Aaaaarggghhhh that's the most bad thing to use!
Clearly, I was trolling for better suggestions and forgot there's a smiley for that: :troll: :doh:
mirri
Wiggling with Experience
Posts: 330
Joined: Sat Mar 28, 2009 5:19 am
Location: Finland

Post by mirri »

If you are in Europe i think one option would be to clean the contacts with, Kontakt Chemie - Kontakt 60, made by CRC. One can of that stuff has lasted years for me and i think it works great.
User avatar
pugix
Super Deluxe Wiggler
Posts: 5174
Joined: Sat Oct 31, 2009 7:23 am
Location: Asheville, NC
Contact:

Post by pugix »

roginator wrote: my sockets on MOOG are DIRTY!!

I tried few things but Im thinking only good way to clean it is to remove sockets from modules and clean them in ULTRASONIC cleaner!

anybody did that in past?? /// my moog sockets are very dirty inside!
I've used a Dremel tool with a wire brush tip to burnish the insides of sockets and clean the parts that contact the tip and ring. Not sure this would work on switching contacts. I'll have to try the Deoxit.
roginator
Wiggling with Experience
Posts: 251
Joined: Sun Sep 20, 2009 8:08 am

Post by roginator »

OK .. I decided how to clean////

bought fine silicon burnishing parts for Dremel tool ///

tried with :

teslanol - electro clean
teslanol T6 oszilin
Kontakt 60 spray
alcohol - all kinds
..... non worked good :(

than tonight I tried industrial aceton ... BUT with just a touch it clean a big part of dirt :) and after that i do it just with a touch od burnishing with ultra fine silicon rubber for dremel tool and clean all with alcohol !!!!

WORKS GREAT!!!!

-------------------------

so far cleaned like 6 modules.... PAIN ARE ROTARRY SWITCHED... But managed to clean em too :nana: :nana: :nana: :nana:

now one question for MOOG gurus///

WTH are that 10uf capacitors on power rail on modules (old tantals or????)

should i replace em or ????

thanx

D
roginator
Wiggling with Experience
Posts: 251
Joined: Sun Sep 20, 2009 8:08 am

Re: new beast in da house

Post by roginator »

shaft9000 wrote:
roginator wrote:
shaft9000 wrote:if ever a picture said: "PITIFUL UNDERLING - HOW DARE YOU CAST YOUR GAZE; FOR i OWN A MOOG MODULAR AND YOU DO NOT"...........this one is it!
haha my english is ok , but i dont understand what you said :help: translate :hmm:
pretend that this guy 's mask is on your face, and say the words in quotes in a deep voice:

Image
hahaah cool
Post Reply

Return to “5U Format Modules”