|
Untitled Page
ARCHIVED FORUM -- April 2007 to March 2012 READ ONLY FORUM
This is the first Archived Forum which was active between 17th April 2007 and
1st March February 2012
Search
-
-
Good It will eventually need service anyway, but it will probably work a long time if you don't use the headphones. Seems though that a simple cleaning of the switch in the socket would do the job.
-
Most likely the socket problem. Before I posted, I actually verified how it is supposed to work with a headphone jack and my 6500 - and managed to get the Beomaster into a state where the speakers stayed muted even with the plug out. I removed the plug, turned the Beomaster off & on and it worked again. A couple of times, when I removed the headphone
-
The switch in the headphone socket could be stuck, causing the speakers to be muted all the time. If you toggle the mute function from the remote (or the front panel), do you hear a relay click? You should also hear the same click each time you pull the headphone plug in or out.
-
The problem is that a popular netradio station needs a lot of outgoing bandwidth, and it costs real money. Bandwidth gets cheaper with time, but unfortunately the number of listeners grows accordingly. However, I believe that a choice of 96 kbps (or worse) for network distribution might be a relic from older times. If you have some definite favourite
-
96 kbps is rather little for an MP3 audio stream and 128 kbps still isn't quite enough, and I'm sure both of them will be inferior to good FM reception. You may get a wider frequency range (FM won't go over 15 kHz) but the coding artefacts will be audible. Quality of WMA can be better depending on the codec, but generally it will still struggle
-
From Dillen. Although my 6500 ran fine for a long time with a suitably long rubber band... EDIT: thinking about it harder - no, it didn't run fine for a long time, but for a few weeks. Now it has some real generic belt, but no, I didn't write down the size...
-
It is true. Audio and data are stored in a very different way on a CD. As you say data needs to be 100% correct, and that is exactly why data CDs have a lot more bits dedicated to error correction and detection. CD-ROM drives are designed to read that, while audio CD players are best at reading audio data. They don't usually even try to get 100
-
[quote user="Amp608"] I check out vintage B&O regularly every week for five years now on German Ebay and there beolab/beomaster 5000 are absolutely rare, I havent seen a single one for more than two years. [/quote] You haven't looked very closely then, or perhaps need to work on your search terms! My Beomaster 5000 is from German eBay
-
[quote user="schaibo"] [quote user="beocool"] "American VI: Ain't no Grave" by Johnny Cash... [/quote] I started to listen to all the original versions of the songs performed by Cash on the American Recordings albums and got stuck with Bonnie "Prince" Billy who wrote I see a Darkness (from American Recordings
|
|
|