Search

If I've read your post correctly, you're suggesting using your large speakers as rears and smaller speakers as fronts. You can certainly try it and see how it sounds, but that strikes me as completely counterintuitive.

I've just upgraded my DC motor Beogram 6000 to a cosmetically beautiful AC motor version. However, whilst the new turntable operates perfectly from a mechanical standpoint, it is outputting very low sound and is failing to decode CD4 quadraphonic records (the CD4 light does not come on and my rear speakers do not receive a signal). My thought is that the inbuilt RIAA/CD4 board has failed, or the turntable (as a very early example) may even have left the factory without it (though the switch for

Yes, I think that may be the only option. I'll ask the friend from whom I bought it whether he wants me and my dealer to do that or simply send it back so he can investigate it further.

Stand is displaying an error message again (which seems to happen about once a year). Should be easy enough to clear, as once we worked out how to do it, it took 10 minutes with the Service Tool on the previous two occasions. This time round, the red light is flashing twice rather than three times, so we're clearly in "error mode 2" rather than "error mode 3". Does anybody with access to BeoWise know whether this is resolved in the same way (i.e. clearing the fault using the

My dealer and I are just completing my bedroom installation, which consists of a BeoVision 4-65 driven by a BeoSystem 3. The TV (and its accompanying speakers – BeoLab 14 in 5.1 configuration) is working normally, but refuses to turn off properly. When you turn it off, the electronic curtains close as usual, but instead of going black the screen continues to glow a faint grey and the fans continue to whirr. Sometimes a thin white stripe flashes across the screen just after the curtains close