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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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No longer having a need for a single Beolab 4000, I'm trying to find a mate for it to have a proper pair. Naturally, I'll look for the Left to complement the Right. All things being ideal, I'm sure it would be advisable to find an original pair in the first place. Still, I have the unused orphaned Beolab 4000. Has anyone one had a bad experience
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Cooldude, You might try code 52 for a Panasonic plasma tv or more generally 51,53, or 55 for a Panasonic tv. The code for a Pioneer Pro series tv is 25. Beware, however, that unless your tv has a video out to connect to the AV7000 via composite cable, the AV7000 will not be able to detect the video signal and will keep shutting the tv off. There is
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Also, the AV7000 has a PUC (although by now it is quite dated and limited). Still, if you plan within its parameters, you can still control certain tvs and DVD players. Sony seems to have the most consistent codes. In its day, the AV7000 was quite expensive.
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It would just be nice to have 3D as an option. Because the BeoSystem 3 lacks HDMI 1.3, the video signal can't even pass through the BS3. Panasonic is the first to offer a BD player with dual HDMI outputs. With that, we could send video directly to the screen while preserving the superior sound via HDMI to the BS3. While HDMI 1.4 is needed for full
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I once dated someone with a Harmony remote. The Harmony remote is a fine universal remote. However, I felt that it just couldn't compare with the elegance of a Beo4 or Beo5 used with a perfectly integrated B&O system. For me, the Beo4 is ideal for the B&O setup in my home gym. It's nice to be able to grab the Beo4 with one hand and use
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It might be useful to also include the support product list for the Avant/BeoSystem 1. Here is the most recent version that I have: Version 4.7L. There might be a more recent list if someone has it to provide.
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macjonny, Just thought I would update you on my progress. I still haven't selected a new tv screen yet. I did, however, buy and connect a new blu-ray player to the BS1. I've connected the Samsung BD-P1590. The BS1 can power up the blu-ray player and has full control with the exception of turning the player off and pausing playback. Also, today
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Ah! So maybe it WILL work. One of the great things about the BS1 is that is can control peripheral devices by taking the code from the Beo4, converting it to the codes used for the devices (such as blu-ray player, dvd, apple tv, tv, etc.), and sending the code through a cable "IR flasher" to control the device. A nice benefit of this is that
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Thanks. That really worries me about the BS1 not turning the screen off. Did you have an IR flasher going from the "projector control" on the back of the BS1 and the flasher end of the cable pretty close to the IR receiving eye of the Samsung screen?
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Actually, the BS1 has the Apple Remote in it's code-coverter PUC list and controls the Apple TV beautifully. It really is nice to have the BS1 automatically turn the tv on and off. It works perfectly with my Sony LCD. I believe that the codes for the Samsung screen are 467 or 468. The Supported Product Master List for the BS1 indicates that code
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