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Junior Varsity
X32 Discussion
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<blockquote data-quote="Robert Lofgren" data-source="post: 124159" data-attributes="member: 2447"><p>Re: Mute groups problem</p><p></p><p></p><p>Yes, they do dim over time but only go black in very rare cases during this short timeframe that the x32 has been around. Most likley a bad solder point.</p><p></p><p>Some guy posted a howto-repair video for this very issue on his x32 where he had a black led due to a cold solder point.</p><p></p><p></p><p>If it is out out of the box then there is no question about it. But as I said if it has developed over time, like in the OP, then it is more likely dirt from the fingers that has developed at the button assembly.</p><p></p><p>You don't need to have 'food' near the console. Just a quick walkaway to get a nice sugar coated donut, licking your fingers after you've eating it, then get back to the console. A couple of those moments will eventually give you sticky buttons.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Robert Lofgren, post: 124159, member: 2447"] Re: Mute groups problem Yes, they do dim over time but only go black in very rare cases during this short timeframe that the x32 has been around. Most likley a bad solder point. Some guy posted a howto-repair video for this very issue on his x32 where he had a black led due to a cold solder point. If it is out out of the box then there is no question about it. But as I said if it has developed over time, like in the OP, then it is more likely dirt from the fingers that has developed at the button assembly. You don't need to have 'food' near the console. Just a quick walkaway to get a nice sugar coated donut, licking your fingers after you've eating it, then get back to the console. A couple of those moments will eventually give you sticky buttons. [/QUOTE]
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