And here is yet another 3D printed part for the 4002! The lowly but important cabinet guiding washer!..;-)
Video: link
The printed parts in comparison with the original plexiglass part:
And here is yet another 3D printed part for the 4002! The lowly but important cabinet guiding washer!..;-)
Video: link
The printed parts in comparison with the original plexiglass part:
And here is yet another 3D printed part for the 4002! The lowly but important cabinet guiding washer!..;-)
Video: link
The printed parts in comparison with the original plexiglass part:
I decided to take my Beogram 4002 still a bit further into the future after running out of light bulbs to replace...;-). I designed a plug-in remote control receiver that allows the control of the turntable with an Apple remote. I am so in love with my link that I did not want to use it anymore it to preserve its looks for 'future generations'...;-). The remote also improves the cueing function of the turntable.
Details and a video are link.
Rudy, you're absolutely my favorite member and your blog is amazing. Video's, pictures and explanations, TOP!!!
And btw, thank you for joining Llew's FB B&O page. I'm taking part in his FB page as well...
www.facebook.com/vintagebeo
uhhh...now you are makin' me blush...;-). Thanks!
Hi Guys,
I printed another Beogram part with stereolithography: A MMC cartridge protector. Seems most are lost...So I can finally give my cartridges the protection they deserve..;-). Details are on my blog: link
Rudy
Fantastic to see someone using 3D printing for all of these 'lost' parts. I am on the hunt for some covers for the SP range of cartridges. Got a fair few of them now, but none of which have covers!
Maybe 3D printing would be the answer!
Ben
I think that is absolutely doable, but one would need at least one original to take measurements...;-)
Rudy
Hi Guys,
I designed a plug-and-play part that replaces the tracking sensor light bulb assembly in the Beogram 400x. Comes with an updated video. I was not fully happy with my original approach...too much messing with the Dremel tool for my taste...;-). More details on my blog:
The part in action:
Thanks again Rudy for these wonderful videos. I really enjoy them and this latest documentation of the adjustment procedure is a big help.
-sonavor
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