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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
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If the LC2 unit had the problem of the touch sense dome not working before you installed it in the wall, then you may have an early version which did have some problems in this area. Fundimentally, if you had an early version there was a problem with contact between the IR cover and the rubber behind it. B&O did bring out an updated version of the
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I am assuming by your statement you mean it works via the remote control, but not by touching the sense dome ? Have you previously used/tested the LC2 before you installed it ?
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If all you have done is change the battery, then it should work without entering anything. If it is asking for a Pin code then the problem is most likely what I previously described.
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The Beosound Ouverture was the first Masterlink music system and the LCS9000 with software version 1.0 was actually shipped with MCL enabled, but could be changed to Masterlink. Whilst the unit worked perfectly with MCL it had some flaws in Masterlink mode running version 1.0. Some commands would not correctly work and/or some could stop it from working
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I totally agree with Graham, you would not only be breaking the electrical regulations, but as of 18 months ago any such installations in the UK has to be inspected. To be used over the bath the product must be rated at IP56 or greater Zone 0 The interior of the bath or shower which can hold water. Zone 1 The area directly above zone 0 limited vertically
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I assume you are talking about "Pin Code". Well you should not need a pin code, but if you are being asked for one it almost certainly means that you have got 6 handsets already registered and you did not de-register the handset before you changed the battery. I guess you have a Mark I Beocom 6000 handset, please confirm ?
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Whilst you can do all the checks mentioned, I think it is important to determine if you are willing and able (i.e. knowledge of electronics/servicing and have the tools like multi-meter and best of all scope etc) to do this fault finding. Assuming you are able and have the tools, then the first thing to determine is:- Is the TV going back into standby
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What you have here is one of the more difficult problems to fault find even for the most experienced engineer, because something in the TV is overloading the power supply or one of the power lines is going overvoltage and the "crowbar" circuit is being triggered. If you have a good multi-meter and have electronics knowledge, then I can walk
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Most likely, what is the Type number of the one you have ? is it 1611 ?
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