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Posted on Jul 28, 2017

Sustain 'sticks' intermittently on yamaha mo6 keyboard, even though pedal is new

Sustain function 'stuck' with my old pedal, so i replaced with a Live Wire Solutions LWS-25 pedal. the problem persists. i know it's not a problem of the switch on the pedal being in the wrong position, because the sustain is not continuous. i had the contact strip replaced a couple years ago by a technician. do i need a new one? the board is played for maybe four hours a week. thanks

5 Related Answers

Anonymous

  • 141 Answers
  • Posted on Sep 06, 2008

SOURCE: Wiring diagram

Blue should be positive

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Anonymous

  • 1 Answer
  • Posted on May 15, 2009

SOURCE: Sustain pedal not working on my Yamaha P-90

What I figured out is that when i turn on the keyboard, if i hold down the pedal by accident, it will work in reverse. I dont know if this is what you mean. If it is, just dont touch the pedal when you turn it on. If it isn't, try to return the pedal. I dropped one, it had this problem, and they gave me a new one. Your cord for it might have been bent (?). Also, turn the keyboard on with the pedal already plugged in. It's not made to be plugged in while it's on. Hope this helps. - Matthew

Fred Yearian

  • 5603 Answers
  • Posted on Mar 17, 2010

SOURCE: How to remove piano keys from Roland KR 4700

You probably need to just clean the circuit board and the conductive rubber contacts. There are two per key to facilitate reading the key velocity.

Use 99% isoprophyl alcohol and Q-Tips to clean both the board and the rubber contacts.

A rod is inserted lengthwise to hold the hammer weights while removing the boards. Use dowels from each end inserted about halfway back between the keys and the weight rods. Use a 1/4 inch dowel rod.

You have to take out a few screws to remove the boards from the key assembly. Be careful of the cables.

Testimonial: "Thank you so much for your information. This gives us a clue. Can't wait to get this fixed. I really appreciate your help."

Fred Yearian

  • 5603 Answers
  • Posted on Dec 24, 2010

SOURCE: hi, i purchased yamaha fc15 sustain

The answer is NO... Roland uses the opposite sense switches on foot pedals... They use NIRMALLY CLOSED and your Yamaha is a NORMALLY OPEN switch.

SOMETIMES you can open these pedals and find that the pedal has the opposite sense switch available and you only have to unsolder and move one wire to make it a NORMALLY CLOSED pedal.

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Fred Yearian

  • 5603 Answers
  • Posted on Mar 07, 2011

SOURCE: A bought an Yamaha DGX

The function setting is for the PANEL sustain (Page 68 of your manual)

The other method of sustain is by footswitch or pedal option. See page 13.

If you use a footswitch, it needs to be a normally open contact type. If you plug a Roland type in, it is opposite polarity and will sustain UNLESS the pedal is pressed. Make sure nothing else is plugged in the sustain jack... headphones that are inadvertently plugged in there would sustain.

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I have a yamaha mo6 keyboard and the touch sensitivity has gone. How can i retrieve it?

If the touch sensitivity on your Yamaha MO6 keyboard has stopped working, there could be several possible causes for this issue. Here are a few steps you can try to troubleshoot the problem:
  1. Check the touch sensitivity setting: Make sure that the touch sensitivity setting on the keyboard is turned on. The touch sensitivity function may have been turned off accidentally or may have been set to a low sensitivity level.
  2. Check the keyboard's firmware: Make sure that the keyboard's firmware is up to date. If the firmware is out of date, it may cause issues with the touch sensitivity function.
  3. Check the keyboard's connections: Make sure that all connections to the keyboard are secure and that there are no loose or damaged cables.
  4. Check the keyboard's internal components: If the keyboard has been subjected to moisture or has been dropped, it is possible that the internal components may be damaged. If you suspect that the touch sensitivity problem is caused by a hardware issue, it may be necessary to have the keyboard inspected by a professional.
If these steps do not resolve the problem, it may be necessary to contact Yamaha customer support for further assistance. They should be able to provide more specific troubleshooting steps based on the make and model of your keyboard.
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The Yamaha sustain pedal attached to my Yamaha YPT-300 used to work, but now does nothing. Factory reset failed. Any way to fix this, or tell if the problem is with the pedal or the piano itself?

It sounds like you are having an issue with the sustain pedal for your Yamaha YPT-300 keyboard not working properly. There are a few things you can try to troubleshoot the problem:
  1. Check the connection between the pedal and the keyboard to make sure that it is securely plugged in and not loose.
  2. Check the settings on the keyboard to make sure that the sustain pedal is properly configured and enabled.
  3. Try using a different sustain pedal to see if the problem is with the pedal itself or the keyboard.
  4. Check the manual of your keyboard, some models have a specific setting to turn on/off the sustain pedal and make sure it's not turned off.
  5. If the above steps do not resolve the issue, it's possible that there is a problem with the keyboard's internal connections or a malfunctioning component. In this case, you may need to contact Yamaha's customer service for further assistance or consider getting it repaired by a professional technician.
It's important to note that troubleshooting and repairing electronic equipment can be dangerous, especially if you're not familiar with the device, so it's best to contact a professional technician if you're not comfortable working with it.
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Sustain Pedal works intermittently.

To start with always best to use the correct power supply these should be readily available from any good Yamaha store. Is the sustain pedal a Yamaha pedal? The plug end of the pedal connect a multimeter across the two connectors and set meter to show continuity. If there is no continuity press pedal, hopefully this will now respond. If not then the break is in the pedal. If meter idea works then it could be the socket on the keyboard, these can work loose on the pcb they are mounted to if they are used a lot.

You could open up the keyboard and look inside checking the solder joints on the socket or simply take to a Yamaha service centre.

You could also try a master reset of the keyboard, hold down the highest note whilst turning on, this will reset to factory default.

Let me know how you get on.
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I am using an mgear sustain pedal for my yamaha keyboard. The pedal usually works, though sometimes I have to flip the switch on the bottom of it, for whatever reason, to get it to actually sustain. But...

Since you didn't specify the model of the Yamaha I will take a good guess. MOST keyboards of all types default via their internal programming to use a pedal that is either a close circuit or open circuit switch. Basically it is two contacts from a wire that is connected (closed) or normally not connected (Open). When you press a pedal, the contacts either open or close. Your pedal has a switch that can choose either one. Now,.. the keyboard has some internal software that controls how the keyboard "sees" the pedal. It sounds to me that you have to get into the "control" section of the interface on the Yamaha and scroll to the "Pedal" polarity section. You might see it as a - (minus) or a + (plus) icon. See if you can make
one of them a default every time you power up. You see, every time you power up the keyboard, it is sensing something different. One last thought... or question...are you keeping the sustain pedal plugged in? or are you connecting and reconnecting it? The keyboard usually "remembers" or senses the polarity from the last power up. I have had similar issues with the Motif keyboards from Yamaha, but have remedied the issue by digging into the internal controls. Lastly, search the manual that came with your Yamaha. See if there is a section under Pedal or pedal polarity.
Oct 20, 2017 • Music
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My Yamaha Keyboard turns off when plugged in

What kind of outlet are you plugging into? You should be using a power strip, or power conditioner.
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The sustain peadal in my yamaha s03 is unable . How do i fix this problem?

Press Utility and scroll (up/down arrows) till you see FSTxCtlNo and press inc/yes until it says 64. Your sustain will now work. Hit exit to get out of edit mode.
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I Have a Casio Privia Digital Piano and a Roland DP-10 pedal. The pedal function is inverted. When I press it stops the sustain and the effect comes back when I release the pedal. The pedal does not have...

Yep... Roland pedals are reversed, that is, normally closed contacts. Unlike some Yamaha keyboards, the Casio doesn't have an inversion function available. You have two choices to solve this: 1. Buy a pedal with the corect sense 2. Open the Roland pedal and MAYBE with a soldering iron you can move a wire to select a contact with the opposite sense.
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I plugged a sustain pedal from my Yamaha DX7 on the dumper pedal jack but it works opposite as it should (by pressing the pedal sound cancels as i release the keys; when pedal runs completely free sounds...

every sustain pedal got different polarity.. normally just go to global setting on your keyboard and change damper polarity setting to plus or minus (select which one work with your sustain padle).
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A bought an Yamaha DGX 640 grand a week before and the note sustain for a longer duration and overlaps with the current playing notes. I checked the sustain in the function setting and it is also showing ...

The function setting is for the PANEL sustain (Page 68 of your manual)

The other method of sustain is by footswitch or pedal option. See page 13.

If you use a footswitch, it needs to be a normally open contact type. If you plug a Roland type in, it is opposite polarity and will sustain UNLESS the pedal is pressed. Make sure nothing else is plugged in the sustain jack... headphones that are inadvertently plugged in there would sustain.
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I want to plug in a sustain pedal to my very old yamaha psr 300 keyboard but there isnt a slot. the only slot it fits into is the headphone slot, but then you get no sound! can I get an adaptor for this?

Sorry to bring the bad news but the PSR300 does NOT have a connection for a sustain pedal.

It will however recognize a MIDI command for sustain so if you had a MIDI sustain pedal that emitted controller 64 code, you could use that.

It is UNLIKELY you would want to do this as such devices are not readily availablle. If you slaved this from another synth that had a sustain pedla capabilty you could play booth together and use the sustain of the other synth.
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