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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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Yes, I'm sure the echo is annoying - what I meant with 'not noticeable' was the situation if you mute the speakers on the TV, and only listen to the external speakers. Don't bother with the AV3 trick... it would be technically OK, but won't change the delay issue at all. In addition, the TV would get only composite video from the
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Flat screen TVs require image processing, which causes a delay in the picture. The TV should compensate that with a similar audio delay for its own speakers. This delay is missing from the signal that leaves the DVD1, so it will reach the speakers a tiny bit earlier. I don't know these particular devices, but many AV amps have a delay setting that
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He designed many of my least favourite B&O pieces - but equally many of the absolute highlights. It's a remarkable life's work to leave behind. Wonder if we will ever see another head designer with such a long time commitment and a grasp of the whole process as Jensen and Lewis... or will B&O consign individual projects to different
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[quote user="beolit39"]It surprisingly seems that nobody in the entire www (as we're speaking of a famous piece of audio equipment in a very very famous film) have noticed that so far ![/quote] Really? I'm sure it has been mentioned three times or so in this thread alone The turntable was Hydraulic Reference by Transcriptors . EDIT
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[quote user="Leslie"]Thanks Gene! Most of them is for US shipment only Others who ships worldwide comes from China [/quote] Shut down your computer and walk to the supermarket. These aren't really any secret products you'd need to order online
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[quote user="EdouardG"] So if I understood what you explained, if I'm closer to zero, the tweeter/midrange/woofer will be louder in terms of decibels, right? If I feel, the midrange is a little low, I can set it to 3 instead of 5 and it will make it louder? [/quote] Hard to say which way the designers thought about the numbering - but
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It doesn't need anything special and works great with a BM5500. Do you have a reason to be convinced that the Beolink 1000 actually transmits anything? Try looking at the sending end with a mobile phone camera while pressing a button...
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No. BM5000 is the only Beomaster of this series that shows anything but volume or the preset number.
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If you have dubious power delivery, buy an UPS (or several) and put your small IT/AV/communication kit behind them (skip stuff like CRT TVs, they need just too much power). Then they will continue to work over short power breaks as well. Any decent UPS will also include surge protection. Surge protectors alone won't do a thing for brownouts, which
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[quote user="mattiasf92"] EDIT: I fixed the control switch, it was a soldering under the motherboard that must have broken when i removed the plastic case. So now both channels and the muting relay works fine! Thanks again! [/quote] Very good With a bit of luck, it will work for a good while without problems. But the next time the no. 1 speaker
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