The Beocom 6000 transformers are still available from your dealer. To save mucking about I would buy one of them.

Just find a dealer who can be bothered to look at his computer!

Hi Greg,

Did you ever got this sorted? I managed to do this for my 1200 and 6000. Bought RJ11 plugs on ebay together with crimping tool. I had to change my 110V adapters for 220V  ones (which I also found on ebay)

 Used a voltage meter to determine to polarity from old and new to figure out the correct wiring connection.

Regards

Peter

The following are the connections for the pyramid base of the Beocom 6000.

The wiring consists of a "T" adapter as below with three RJ11 sockets in it. Whilst RJ11 connectors can support up to 6 pins, the power and line sockets only use two pins (pins 2 & 5) and the Appliance (base) socket uses four pins (Pins 2 to 5)

The wiring for this connector is as follows:-

The mains power adapter is an unregulated unit with a loaded output voltage of 7.5 volts and rated at 0.5 amps. Below is a picture of the UK version of this power adapter:-

 Great diagram Keith,

One caveat, the phone plug wiring in your diagram is  for the UK. In US( and I think Europe adopted the US wiring)  pin 3 & 4 a are used for the phone signal wires and pin 2 & 5 for the earth and bell signal. In most cases it is just a 4 pin connector.

This I think is breaking up people when they move from UK  abroad and bring their (BT) wiring with them. Best thing to do I find is to use a plain cable, with no cross wiring, i.e. 2 to 2 3 to 3 4 to 4 5 to 5 and use an adapter specific for the country to make the connection to the wall socket.

Regards

what about the connector inside the base. I've bought the phone without the cable and now i dont know which cables goest to adapter and which to telephone line.

Hi

You need a special splitter piece from beocom as shown by the posting Keith made in this thread.

So there is one cable coming from the base station into the splitter. On the other side, one goes to the power adapter and one goes to the telephone connection.

Peter

but there are no transformators or other electrical components in the the "splitter". I sholuld be able to connect the wires straight to the power and line directly from the pyramid. I took a picture of the pyramid and the connector with 4 wires. It would be easy just to solder cables directly to the board.

http://img28.imageshack.us/img28/9306/img1400.jpg

cmon guys i really need help.