Thank you. My Whirlpool, over range microwave suddenly quit today. I just took it apart using your video and the fuse is blown. Looks like a new microwave fuse is $6 at Menards.
Plug-ins outside of Logic as VST instruments, I use Sampletank and Native Instruments. I can show you what I know. email me yves2best@gmail.com. Though I did not use a template one can be created on the fly for quick recordings.
@@emilianofortes76 You can use any really. The only thing you would want to decide is if you want to go with sampled sounds that are specific to Kompa. You can try --> www.kompasamples.com/, you can then import the sample sounds and map them in Logic Pro's native sampler or I can share my sample sounds shared with me years ago (Over 20 years ago).
@@styleyves thank you sir. You are so kind and helpful. I really appreciate your help. I will try to load them in logic as you said. Yes please send what you got for over 20 years ago. That will also be great for me to start. I really don’t know how to thank you.
Toutes mes felicitations à toi mon cher Yves! Tu es un vrai melomane, tu tiens ça de ton pere de regretée memoire 😢. Je te souhaite beaucoup de succes 😊❤
Hello , j'aime beaucoup ton travail merci pour le tuto ! tu peux nous montrer comment configurer le synthé/piano pour qu'il sonne comme celui d'un solo kompa?
Hi, Make sure the circuit breaker switch you turned off is in fact that of the microwave oven's. So, as long as you are certain there is no power going to the microwave it should be safe. If unsure, best to ask an electrician to assist.
Capacitors store electricity to help start in this case the microwave which requires a good amount of energy to start/operate. If you notice when starting your microwave the lights in the house typically dim a little upon the microwave starting. Similarly when Central Air Units start. Here is a definition from wiki: In electrical engineering, a capacitor is a device that stores electrical energy by accumulating electric charges on two closely spaced surfaces that are insulated from each other. The capacitor was originally known as the condenser, a term still encountered in a few compound names, such as the condenser microphone. The way I discharge it --> Using a screwdriver (the metal part) tap on both poles of the capacitor making sure the screwdriver's metal part touches both poles at the same time. Or you could tap the metal part of the screwdriver on one pole and a on grounded metal piece inside the microwave at the same time. Be safe! Thanks for watching!
Loved this, thank you for sharing it. I really enjoyed watching you and I appreciate you taking your time to walk through it step by step, please share more. -- Nadia
