Looking at the Connector Board guide for your device, there's a big flat ribbon cable connecting the on/off switch and two jacks to the rest of the system.
[image|3043454]
I'd start out by checking that connector and making sure it's fully plugged in; there's a fair chance it got knocked loose when you dropped it. Use this guide to open it up so you can check.
If the on/off switch isn't working that would tend to confirm that connector is loose. If that connector isn't the problem, you might have to open it up and check the other end as well.
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Of course, you'll want to check the two headphone type jacks for any physical damage as long as you're in there; look for the jack being broken off the board or any of the circuit board connectors being torn loose.
Looking at the Connector Board guide for your device, there's a big flat ribbon cable connecting the on/off switch and two jacks to the rest of the system.
[image|3043454]
I'd start out by checking that connector and making sure it's fully plugged in; there's a fair chance it got knocked loose when you dropped it. Use this guide to open it up so you can check.
If the on/off switch isn't working that would tend to confirm that connector is loose. If that connector isn't the problem, you might have to open it up and check the other end as well.
Hi Gage,
Looking at the Connector Board guide for your device, there's a big flat ribbon cable connecting the on/off switch and two jacks to the rest of the system.
[image|3043454]
I'd start out by checking that connector and making sure it's fully plugged in; there's a fair chance it got knocked loose when you dropped it. Use this guide to open it up so you can check.
[guide|19125|Teenage Engineering OP-1 Connector Board Replacement - iFixit Repair Guide|new_window=true]