Home › Forums › Product Discussion & Questions › BeoGram › CD5500 Philips C2103 Capacitor
- This topic has 8 replies, 7 voices, and was last updated 23 hours, 32 minutes ago by Dillen.
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20 December 2023 at 05:00 #51386
Hi. This post may also be in the general section however if anyone catches this one over the next few days then please assist –
CD5500 no longer playing. Will have a go at changing the Philips C2103 capacitor however a couple of questions:
- Is there a recommended replacement capacitor.
- Is there any soldering involved.
- Any advice with removing the top cover to access the internals.
Thanks.
28 December 2023 at 11:26 #5138828 December 2023 at 12:05 #51387This thread may help:
https://archivedforum.beoworld.org/forums/p/37009/306632.aspx#306632
Check the archived forums. Lots have been written about this.
Derek
30 December 2023 at 11:55 #51389I have aBeogram CD 6500 where this procedure (replacement of this cap.) did work.
However, the symptom was that it did not play an original CD at once. If it was running vor ~10-20 minutes, being on temperature, playing a CD worked, sometimes only the latter tracks. This led me to the assumption that this cap.issue could indeed be the problem, and I was right.
Otherwise a major service may be necessary, but there I am no expert – like Dillen… 😉
Best regards !
1 January 2024 at 19:39 #51390Thanks everyone for your assistance.
It has been in the same family from new and so will be great to get the cd player operational again. Everything else works just fine and I hope there will be many years of future use.
1 January 2024 at 20:43 #51391Sorry H71BCD, you have no choice. This wonderful complete set MUST be cared for :-).
7 January 2025 at 21:13 #62398what brand/model of 33uf cap? one of the vishay high esr 030 or 138 aml?
8 January 2025 at 23:24 #62434Get a 47uF Vishay instead – then it will read CD-R and CD-RW as well.
9 January 2025 at 17:18 #6245333uF or 47uF is not important. The important parameter is the capacitors filtering properties.
The capability of playing CD-Rs lies mainly in the focus travel and the focus setting (don’t mess with this unless you know exactly what you are doing!).
CD-R is not a standard format. Even if most CD-players will play them, don’t expect them all to do it.
A normal factory CD has the info-layer sandwiched between two layers of polyester.
A CD-R has the info layer on top of the disc. This puts the info further away from the laser lens, and the laser needs
to be able to focus on this longer distance to read the disc. Not all lasers can do that (or were manufactured with this in mind).The kit from Danish Sound Parts has all caps for the servo board.
Martin
- This reply was modified 4 hours, 30 minutes ago by Dillen.
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