I think you need help from a B&O Engineer.Curiously this help is'nt allways available via B&O Dealers! They tend to subcontract technical work,as it's seen as a "dead loss" compared to sales! Post a request on this site,their may be a member who can recommend someone local to you. Regards, Nick

I think you have a problem with the reset circuit in the Beocentre,it's designed to prevent this sort of thing happening.The microprocessor should "re-boot" in the same way as a pc after a power "outage". There have also been some software upgrades over the years. Regards, Nick

Sure it's not the little pu arm servo belt slipping? If it's a bit slack,the motor can't drive the mech hard enough to throw the "off" microswitch. Belts are available from Dillen,a site member. Nick

Cozza spotted it! Yes indeed,all the metalwork is grounded to chassis to prevent hum pickup,but due to the double insulation system used(virtual ground?)non of the equipment is actually grounded to earth. A standing voltage can develop between the equipment and earth,sometimes as much as 50v,quite enough to cause a tingle when touched. If a signal distribution

There may be a simple solution! The disc clamper was'nt very good on this deck,and the disc spins at the wrong rate,so can't be read correctly. B&O used to supply a "sticky thingy"that improved the grip and overcame the problem. Try putting the original mech back in,but stick the cd to the turntable with a little "bluetac"

"Good vibrations" perchance?

indeed!

Essentially the same output stage as the Beocentre 9500,and they claim 80 watt for that! The "long term output power" quoted,seems as meaningless as a volume control marked at maximum as "11". In fairness though,these amps have hidden depths.I've used them as slave amps for garden parties etc,and they give a good account of themselves

Don't go there!! The ML system is quite different,you are cabled for MCL. It would be best to use current product (ML)and a ML/MCL converter,to save rewiring the house.Use MCL components in other rooms. Regards, Nick

It's probably the regulator thats failed,due to incorrect polarity of the supply at some stage. It's repairable,but often a tiny surface mounted transistor fails,thats a bit fiddly to replace!