The headphone outputs in most amps will just have two resistors in series with the headphones, connected to the same signal as speakers. I believe the simplest option will contain two male 2-pin DIN's, two 220 ohm resistors and a 3.5 mm stereo jack. With the power levels you'd want to have in your earphones, 1/2W resistors should be more than

[quote user="Puncher"] However i have a slight problem with the Grado models, they make you look like [/quote] Who cares as long as Lady Penelope likes them!

A long shot, but have you simply checked that the tube has power to the heater (does it glow)?

[quote user="yachadm"] That 2N3055 is a warm transistor at the best of times, and is widely counterfeited. [/quote] Hello Menahem Isn't that the one in the power supply, mounted legs up nearby the motor? I was referring to the two transistors that form the amplifier for the motor drive. I have to admit I never even noted where these were

Ouch. Well you'll need to replace at least that transistor, then. Fortunately they are easy to find and cheap.

I'm not familiar with the internal design of these dimmers - but from general knowledge, if they get hotter with larger loads, they will probably fail sooner.

[quote user="Mico"] Another question is the font size, how can I set the font size smaller for subtitles? This issue is also related to the DVB S/T module and only to the DVB-subtitling, not with the one broadcasted with fixed subtitles. [/quote] If you are talking about our domestic broadcasts, you don't - the type of DVB subtitling Yle

There's always the possibility that yours suffers from the canonical C2103 problem, like many of the B&O CD players from this era. This is easy to fix by someone familiar with these things (not knowing your repairman, I can't say if he has tried this already). However, there might other problems as well - mine apparently had a servo board

I got mine on Monday I've always liked the way the Jarmans write on Beocentral, and the book was no disappointment in this area, either. I would've picked this up at the book store even if I wasn't a convert already! And I won't cancel the Amazon order either, I'm sure the book will find a home later...

Those were nice presents! Is she available? ;-) Sounds like you have the AC motor version. From what I understand, this could be a failure of the phasing capacitor (150uF bipolar, one of the four) or the motor itself. You should also check the voltage at the other end of the 4000 uF cap feeding the motor (another one in the bank of four) - it should