Too cut it short, they finally ended up with this ugly monstrosity! This is what they took to Denmark, it was codenamed TWBL, pronounced Twoble. Anybody (who didn't go to King Street and isn't named Dave Moulton) guess what it stands for?

Thanks Henry Now, you will have to forgive my ignorance over the next few threads as I am not very technically minded, and the next three pictures are of pictures of pictures so are not the best! Dave, please correct any inaccuracies, don't sue me! The acoustic lenses as we know them were a bi-product of an experiment to get more sound out of a

.....or five, like Dave Moulton!

TripEnglish: With the doom and gloom thread wheezing to an end, I thought I'd take a stab at expressing what I love so much about Bang & Olufsen in a context other than defending it! I love that after almost 90 years in an industry that's more and more hostile towards build quality and "the long view," Bang & Olufsen continues

What a great thread Rick. I haven't got an 8000 (yet) but I know where to come when I need to open it. It has been a pleasure reading your posts. Thanks! Andy T.

I am so glad. Welcome to the forum by the way! You might consider connecting the two one day, especially if you get some active speakers. Andy T.

Sorry, I was assuming they were unconnected! If they were connected, you would have complained about duplicating numbers. ie pressing channel 2 would have resulted in 22. Andy T.

You need to change the options of both the audio and video so they only react to audio or video commands. With Beo4 press standby and list simultaneously, then up arrow til you get 'Option?'. Press go and it should say V.OPT press the correct number (I think it is 1) Do the same again for your audio. This link might be handy for you. Andy T

Hi LMK You can move the stand, but only to a pre-set position with your Beolink 1000. Try (when in TV or Sat mode) Picture, Picture, 0 or 1 etc. Look at the display on top of the Avant, it should say 'Stand' when Picture has been pressed the right amount of times. Better still, get a Beo4! Andy T.

Let's hear it for Dave Moulton! Dave started by showing us how the Beolab 5 automatically callibrates itself to suit the room it is in. Here he is pointing at a little microphone that 'magically' emerges from the bottom of the speaker. The speaker then emits three or four tones at different levels which the microphone detects. The onboard