Hola!
I have a Beolink 1000 that I'm lisiting on eBay and I need to know which Mk it is - is there a guide to which functions appear on which remotes, or a guide to serial mumbers that I can reference?
Thanking you :)
Hola!
I have a Beolink 1000 that I'm lisiting on eBay and I need to know which Mk it is - is there a guide to which functions appear on which remotes, or a guide to serial mumbers that I can reference?
Thanking you :)
The following shows the Mark 3 & Mark 4 Version
Location: Hampshire, England
The following shows the Mark 1 & Mark 2 versions
Location: Hampshire, England
Thanks Keith - looks like mine is a Mk3 :)
Thanks Keith - looks like mine is a Mk3 :)
Your eyes are better than mine ! not sure I could discern a difference between the mk3 and the mk2
Other than the ^ and v symbols ...
My three bl1000s - all bought new from B&O between 1997 and 2000 - all look like a mk1 on the flipside. Strange!
That's odd since you bought them new - but the mechanical parts are all interchangeable to my knowledge, so you really can't tell much for certain from the rear shell if the remote is secondhand, and may have been fixed / cosmetically improved via parts swapping.
The functional difference that divides between 1/2 and 3/4 (isn't there a Mk.5 as well?) is obvious from the button side:
Internally, there are at least two types:
I'm not sure where the divide is here - or if it even coincides with the external differences - but I've seen both 1+2 with brass contacts, later marks only with plastic dome foil.
Cosmetically, the later models have a semi-shiny top plate instead of dull gray. To keep things interesting, the Mk.4 I have on the desk now only says "Bang & Olufsen" on the front, while the others have "Beolink 1000" as well.
There must also be some minor functional differences with the seldom used commands... why would they have changed the rear shell if everything else was the same otherwise.
Sounds plausible. Oh yes, there seems to be two types of screws as well, one with a much coarser thread - many people apparently use them interchangeably as well 😮
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