However, it is awkward to use, and not too robust for intensive use. There are instructions in the manual on on how to make one using a paper clip, and providing you are able to match the dimensions specified, it actually works. Secondly, you will need a key removal tool. (It’s not perfect but it is the best resolution and clearest copy I could find online.) I kept the PDF open on my desktop, and flipped between pages as I worked. That’s the PDF I use, hosted on our site. ![]() I’ve saved you the bother of finding it: here it is. I highly recommend getting a copy of the service manual. ![]() When they arrived, it was time to begin the service operation. ![]() I ordered two units, on a hunch (turns out I was right). My Roland A-80 keyboard has a pretty noisy action, and after the success I had replacing the key felt strips in the Korg M1, I figured I should give the A-80 the same love and care.Īccording to Gearslutz, the A-80 features a Matsushita SK-688 keybed – it’s an older keybed ( but it checks out) – and Syntaur have some replacement parts available, including a felt strip suitable for the keybed “lowers”, where the keys rest when they are not being played. This post is mostly for my own reference, and also to replace and supplement information that used to be hosted at but is no longer available.
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