11/11/2020 0 Comments Logitech X530 Windows 10
Attachments Logitech X-530 Speaker repair.pdf Download Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download.You can talk to me about everything regarding science, history and technolgy b.Here is what I experienced with it: Turning the volume to minimum you were able to listen to foreign shortwave radio stations Switching nearby lights onoff creates a loud popping sound on the speakers I use powerLAN in my house, therefore I heard static in the lower quarter of the speakers volume range (on the potentiometer knob) this got louder the more I downloaded or used bandwidth Other users experienced an additional static noise when turning the speakers louder, and so on.
Logitech first denied a flaw in their product, but had to ultimately admit it and was granting refunds. Sources: 1. 2. (search for X-530 on the page) This instructable should guide you through the patching of the speaker to (at least in my case) eliminate all disturbing and unwanted noises from the speaker system. Logitech X530 Driver A FlatThanks to following sources for guiding me to the solution of this problem: Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 1: You Will Need: The satellite speaker with the volume control knob on it a phillips PH1 screwdriver a flat screwdriver a short wire soldering iron optional: soldering flux and soldering agent, multimeter Difficulty level: Beginner Time needed: 1 h (including testing, dis-reassembling) Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 2: Disassembling Picture 1: The satellite speaker, which has to be patched (out-of-the-box the front right one). Picture 2: Remove the net cover carefully with the flat screwdriver. Start by prying it apart at the edges marked by the red arrows. Afterwards the plastic cover on the right side of the picture will come off on its own. Picture 3: Remove the screws with the phillips screwdriver on the red arrow positions. With the help of any screwdriver you can now open the speaker. Note that the circuit board is place is positioned at a slight downward angle inside the speaker. The circuit board is not glued onto the housing but it hold in position by notches on the black and white part of the housing (shown in one of the last pictures). Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 3: Patching The patch includes connecting the groundshield from the 15-pin HD D-sub interface to the groundshield of the 3.5 audio jacks. The groundshield from the D-sub interface is located on pin 10 (green cable) and pin 9 (thick black protected copper wire). It doesnt matter which one you use, because theyre electrically connected. I recommend soldering onto the pin 9 pad, because its easier to reach and solder. The ground pins of the audio jacks are also connected electrically to each other. All we need to do is to solder a wire between these in order to connect the two groundshielding domains. Picture 1: Top arrow: pin number 9 of the 15-pin HD D-sub interface; Bottow arrow: one of the audio interfaces with left (red) and right (green) and ground (black) Picture 2: Solder pin 9 to any G marked pin of one of the channel. Picture 3: The patch applied. I admit the solderings not pretty) Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 4: Reassemble One word of wisdom here: Test the speaker before completely putting it back together. Optionally you can also check your work by a continuity test on the connectors with a multimeter. Note that the circuit board has to be inserted in the notches in the back and in the front. These must fit onto Picture 2: the notches on the circuit board. Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 5: Last Steps The last steps after closing it are: Put the screws back in. OR: Leave a constructive comment below if you wish to improve this instructable of if you want something to be added to it.
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