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Update after replacing IC1.
Before replacing IC1 with a new one, I checked R136 which I had removed a few steps back. It still measured 10K ohm, so I put it back to position.
Then I removed IC1 and replaced it with a new one.
And of course I measured the voltage on leg 4 and 8: -14.3v and +14.2v. So exactly the same as with the old IC1.Just to be sure I also checked putting an audio source to the RCA/Line In; as expected, no switching on.
Question
- What would be the next step to check?
- If damaged copper traces (by foam rot) could still be a cause, in which part of the PCB do you expect those damages should be?
Location: The Netherlands
Favourite Product: BeoSound 9000
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Thnx Keith.
Swapping IC1 is on my list for tomorrow.
To be continued.
Location: The Netherlands
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Thanks for your patience with me Keith. I am still learning, but I get this one.
Here’s the new measurements with: the negative lead of the multimeter on Pin 2 of P2 for ground, and the positive lead to Leg 4 and Leg 8 of IC1.
Location: The Netherlands
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Thnx @Keith !
I just checked legs 4 & 8 of IC1 = +/- 28.8 volts
That’s quite different than the +/- 15 volts it should be …
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Here’s the results of measuring TR14 at Base, after removing R136.
Curious to learn what the results mean.
R136 removed.
Location: The Netherlands
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Thnx Keith, I will di that check and report it tomorrow.
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@Keith: thanks, I guess I misunderstood.
So I re-measured with the multimeter in DC voltage.
Also, I did the same measurement with a speaker that switches correctly on the RCA/Line-in.
This is what you meant?
Location: The Netherlands
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@Glitch: Thanks for your input and especially the visualization. This helps understand what to look for. So I will check again.
@Keith: Also thanks a lot!
TR14, TR16 & TR17
In the meantime I measured what you suggested. Since I do not have an oscilloscope, I used a multimeter (Voltcraft VC130-1), in diode/continuity mode. IO found out that the direction of TR16 on my PCB is 90 degrees different than the layout in the Service Manual. But I assumed the Base to still be the left leg of the two next to each other.
You can see the results below. In all measurements, no continuity signal but a value measured.
Measuring at TR16 with & without signal on RCA, the relay switched on. With audio signal on the RCA, music was also there.Additional
In the schematics of PCB02, I read that IC1 should measure +15v at leg 8, and -15v at leg 4.
- I measured 29v.
As IC should also measure +15v at leg 8, and -15v at leg 4, I checked that one too.
- Also 29v.
Question:
- What does this mean to you?
- In the meantime I have also received a new IC1. Do you suggest to execute the replacement, or do you have another suggestion?
Location: The Netherlands
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In addition I did a test on the Input selector switch on PCB05, I measured all positions of the switch with a multimeter. And then did the same with a switch on a PCB05 from a working speaker. In comparison all results were the same.
I also swapped a PCB05 from a working system to this speaker. Results the same; in the RCA position the LED stays red.
To be continued when I received IC1.
In the meantime, still open to suggestions that help problem solving.Location: The Netherlands
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Thnx a lot @Glitch!
After checking the connector block close by, I could see the release tabs.
Pulling them a bitt outwards indeed enabled me to pull the wires and the internal terminals.After that I was able to reconnect the terminals better to the wire.
All fine now!Location: The Netherlands
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I think you’re right that AUX is just AUX.
And that the DIN AUX connector on the BS9000 only has pins 1 – 5.Location: The Netherlands
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Though B&O uses an 8-pin DIN connector, for this purpose you can use a 5-pin DIN connector, using only 3 pins.
It is all about connecting a cable with 3 leads to the right pins, for getting the stereo signal from your WiiM in to the BS9000.
The 3 leads are: (picture show male DIN connector from the back/solder side, or female from the front side)
- Gnd to pin 2
- Right channel to pin 4
- Left channel to pin 1
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You can definitely make this work.
I am sure Steve from @soundsheavenly can help.
Can you jump in Steve?
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Thnx @matador !
They way you describe it, sounds very much the same to how I experience this.
Cloud you please share the Spotify link to this song?
Please also mention at what point in the song (minutes:seconds) you experience the ‘vibration’.
Thnx in advance
Location: The Netherlands
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Hi Laurens. Here’s some things you can check.
(1) Check the Belt: Ensure the belt is in good condition and properly seated. A worn or loose belt can cause speed issues. If the belt is old, consider replacing it.
(2) Speed Adjustment: The Beogram 1203 has a speed adjustment mechanism. You might need to fine-tune this. Use a strobe disc to check the accuracy of the speed and adjust accordingly.
(3) Clean and Lubricate the Speed Change Mechanism: Sometimes, old lubrication can cause the speed change mechanism to stick. Clean out the old lubrication and re-lubricate with a suitable oil, like sewing machine oil1.
(4) Check the Motor Pulley: Make sure the motor pulley is clean and free of any debris. Sometimes, dirt or grime can affect the speed.
(5) Inspect the Electronics: If the mechanical parts are all in good condition, the issue might be electronic. Check for any faulty capacitors or resistors that might need replacing.There’s also a video on Youtube about fixing a slow 1203. I gaven’t fully watched it. But maybe you find something helpful.
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Thnx @jacek1313 & @Dillen
@jacek1313: did you find this info for the 8002 in its Service Manual?
(I haven’t found such info for the BeoLab 8000 in its Service Manual)
@Dillen: thanks for sharing this nuance. I understand that a multimeter in Ohm measuring mode, will measure in DC and not in AC. If so, what is the right way to measure the value for the 8000? And what should the value be (for the 8000)?Location: The Netherlands
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Coming back to my addition.
In the meantime I have been able to solve my issue. It had nothing to do with the issue described in this thread. The cause in my case was in air gaps that created a wrong air flow resulting in vibration.
I have added what I have done to solve it in my topic (see the link in the post just above this one).Location: The Netherlands
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With help of @spassmaker I focused on possible air ventilation/gaps. So I now changed two things since last time:
- I cleaned away every tiny bit of the left glue of the old gasket. To make sure the whole surface is smooth and straight.
- I placed brand new foam (original B&O, placement according to B&O instruction).
Also, I checked the bad woofers by gently pushing them down in the middel, and feel if there was any scratchy feeling? > There is no scratchy feeling or noise.
Result: Happy that I can say that the bad vibrations are gone. Just one remark about that. I have played a list of songs with a bit more heavy and low bass tones. All play well, but only one song keeps disturbing me a bit: Coldplay with Magic. Still, in the first part of the song, the vibration can be heard when the kick drum comes in. But the effect is much less than before, and only at high volume (75% or up). Maybe it is in the song.
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