a shame ? Steve is respected here and runs his business like few on this whole earth.

What a stupid behaviour/mentality you have. 

I'm sorry! I did not mean to be so rude. This helped me Google. English is not my language

Hi ESBOSS,

No need to apologise!  We are always happy to help.  Hope you are able to get your speakers sorted, please let us know how you get on.

Kind regards, Steve.

ESBOSS wrote:

It's a shame that my topic got turned into advertising various cables… Well, I changed the signal source and cable, but the shots still continue. Hence the conclusion is that the problem is inside the speaker. Maybe someone had similar shots / problems?

It is the amplifier problem. better ask your dealer. We have encountered this before. Its sounds like a popping popcorn.

Thank you. I also thought so, but I found out that the volume of the "shots" depends on the set volume of the speakers. I think it's something between the input and power amplifiers. There is someone video or instructions for disassembling beolab 5. I want to try to change the modules between the right and the left column.

Hello, I'm interested in spare part for the active speakers beolab 5. Part number A6143575. Looking for new or second-hand. If anybody has such a detail, please inform me about the price.

Hello, I'm interested in spare part for the active speakers beolab 5.

Part number A6143575.

Hi,

Please be aware that the software installed on the DSP board includes parameters that are customised to the drivers in your BeoLab 5's. So, if you swap your DSP board for another without including the correct values for these parameters, your loudspeakers will no longer be correctly calibrated, since the software will be compensating for someone else's loudspeaker drivers... As a result, although this may correct your current problem, it could result in your loudspeakers sounding different than they do now. How different is dependent on the exact differences in the sensitivities of the drivers that you have and the ones the new board has been programmed for.

Cheers
-geoff

Thank you for your advice!

I think it's better to listen to an unbalanced sound than loud shots from a machine gun costing 20k bucks))) How much do I understand for setting the "Service Tool" is used?

It would be good to know the expert's opinion about what the problem is on the DSP board. Is It can be possible to repair the DSP board, since it is sold only together with four amplifiers, which are still working. This is perhaps the best invention of B & O and I hope they have it patented, what would competitors do not do so)

ESBOSS wrote:

Thank you for your advice!

I think it's better to listen to an unbalanced sound than loud shots from a machine gun costing 20k bucks))) How much do I understand for setting the "Service Tool" is used?

It would be good to know the expert's opinion about what the problem is on the DSP board. Is It can be possible to repair the DSP board, since it is sold only together with four amplifiers, which are still working. This is perhaps the best invention of B & O and I hope they have it patented, what would competitors do not do so)