All the command codes sent by the MCPs are "long" versions, i.e they include both source (MCP) and destination (Beomaster) addresses in addition to the actual command, so 2-way equipment knows how to respond to them. So, even the simple commands like "CD" or "standby" are different when sent by MCPs vs. the 1-way Beolinks

Then you'll need to have a point where to connect the ground lug - something that is connected to the ground of the amp. Perhaps loosen some screw in the casing of the amp, and tighten it between there... but don't worry about that in advance.

No - every turntable will hum if you try to connect phono level signals without an earth wire. With all B&O equipment, you don't have to worry about it because the shell of the DIN connector will take care of that automatically. This won't happen with RCA connectors, so then you would need a separate ground connection. But as I said, I don't

[quote user="tuananh14"] I found a site has got some infomation about BeoMaster 9000 http://www.audiocircuit.com/index.php?c=BAO&m=Beomaster%209000 [/quote] Well I can believe that even though it might not exist, somebody is willing to sell you all kinds of manuals for it Seriously, I you can't find a modern era product neither in

[quote user="Peter "] That is the correct lead - the problem is that your amp has no earth connection - I would suggest connecting the earth to a convenient earth point - a radiator pipe or similar. You cannot access the rear channels as you would need a four channel amplifier - I wouldn't bother! [/quote] I don't think the ground

[quote user="yachadm"] The 10.7MHz ceramic filters of those times are really noisy, with noise figures of about 7-10dB. They also have incredibly wide skirts - between 280-350kHz, which makes it very difficult to receive marginal stations, located between the strong local stations. Today, Murata's best ceramic filters have noise figures

Hi Boris, the oldest CD players - even B&O - are about 25 years old, so you can quite well call them vintage! As a matter of fact, I'm just now listening to my Sony CDP-30 I bought new in 1985. If you plan to build a system older than that, a CD player might not be that suitable unless you hide it somewhere. Reel to reel tape recorders were

Funny how tastes differ - I need one of these aerials on any of my Beomasters like I need a pair of antlers on my head! (unfortunately I don't have any of these antennae, otherwise I'd send them to you, Graham )

100W should be plenty enough for testing. Just keep an eye on the temperature of the converter if you plan to use high volumes for an extended time. Likewise, for testing purposes, you might just stick the speaker wires into the connector holes. But be very careful not to short them - as I recall, BM1000 has no special protection for that! You will

By all means go for it - browsing the product pages is rather tedious if you'd just like to see what all is / has been there. Can't see it taking much more than half an hour three minutes of programming, though For a trial run, click on Random B&O Product It will not return all products, and may return non-existent links; since I have no