Forget about attacking the glue! Perhaps the glass is glued to its frame, but that's not how you remove it. First pull off the speaker frets; start carefully from the bottom, the next two clips are in the middle and then two more at the top. Then you will find four (torx?) screws, two on each side, and they hold the screen in place. Leave one of

Aren't there "passive" clamps, meaning it is just a weight you put on the center (not too nice for the motor and bearing though...)? That would be a quick experiment, although those could just make the result worse on the outer edge as long as the ribs remain. I never thought the clamps would do much unless the record was warped, anyway

If the demand actually was great (meaning also others than just us B&O nerds needed one), you could already get one made in China for little money. Other folks just buy a new plastic AV receiver if they run out of inputs. I would design such a switcher if I needed one, but I don't think it would ever be viable as a business, or even to compensate

[quote user="Alistair Commins"] I tried to adjust the azimuth but couldn't hear much difference so I put it back to the original position. Perhaps I need a test tape with a constant pre-recorded tone to make it a bit easier. [/quote] That would help, but it can be done with a music tape - concentrate listening on the treble, that's

You should know about Mad Max, it would fit right in there Apparently the case parts of the stackable systems aren't very rich in those fire retardant chemicals that seep out from most electronics and poison our room air...

There doesn't seem to be much to the whiteness though, it would probably be easier to just move the side plates to a better example... or perhaps the lid had a white stripe as well? I kinda miss my old 2800 now Sold it basically just because the lid broke beyond repair. It sounded very good.

How can he call it unwanted

Took a while but I managed to find an example of what I was talking about. Another source for these might the WSS info (wide screen signalling) which delivers the intended display aspect ratio of the source material. That is a static bit pattern (except obviously when the aspect ratio changes) while the VITC moves all the time. This example pic includes

"Programmable" in this context only means that the functions of the chip are controlled via the I2C bus, so you can replace it, they are all the same. On the other hand, the fault could be just as well that nobody controls this chip (problem in the CPU, or the I2C bus is stuck for some reason). At least confirm first with a scope that there's

Well, yes, there currently isn't such a list... Can't see why one couldn't be compiled though, but I suspect that once everybody has mentioned their favourite faults, it would end up being as long as the "typical problem" lists of car models - endless. It will probably be easier and more reliable to just ask in advance, after a