You need to buy a ML junction box Not expensive. <£10

beofan: I spoke too soon saying that cleaning it had cured the problem - now it hesitating and going to "pause" on several CD positions :-( I can only think that some component (the laser?) is failing and not reading the disc. Have I read somewhere that early CD mechanisms were not reliable and now they are being replaced with a "mark

nofors: What side? On the Beolab 3000 or the BV 7? \|/ Peter On the side of each speaker is a slider switch labelled "Audio" "Video" "StBy"

9 LEE: And, for the Windows users to get their own back.. No more than 4.5% of our visitors are using Macs or Mac Browsers!! Windows claims a landslide victory on numbers! What a surprise!! Now you know why nobody tests their software on Macs. Just not worth the effort.

Suggest you remove the glass door that is fitted. Simply lift it by it's outer edge and it will come ouit of it's clips. Then remove the shiny black plastic panels that are behind the doors. Best done with a butter knife along the outer edge. They just clip in. This will reveal the sensors which are half way down both outer edges of the main

chopper: Hi everyone This is my first time on the all new beoworld and as such I have had to re-register myself! I would simply like to extend my thanks and appreciation to Graham who I believe operates (or used to operate) under the username joeyboygolf. I recently purchased a beocentre 9000 from him, but despite his immaculate packaging, the CD door

Parts are available from your B&O dealer. The midrange drivers are about £30 each

The frets are the grey fabric covers on the front of the speakers. The cloth is mounted on a plastic frame which is fragile so take care. My method of removal involves using a butter knife or similar as a lever between the side of the fret and the plastic display panel. Lift carefully until you can get your finger behind the fret and ease it off down

If you remove the lower fret you will see the four midrange drivers arranged vertically in the centre of the speaker. These are the only drivers in the system that have foam surrounds which is inclined to rot and break up with age. If the foam surrounds are full of holes or obviously breaking up then the drivers need replacing. If the surrounds look

Agreed Peter. Not what I would do or recommend but in theory it is possible. Result would probably be less than acceptable!