Looks & dimensions seem to match with Beovox 1200 .

Radio Paradise is the internet radio station I listen to most. I like most of what they play, and about half of it I've never heard of before. Good for discovering new (to me) music, and they take pride in having great quality feeds available, in addition to the low bandwidth alternatives.

I think Stonk devised some method to fix the broken slider knobs, but as I recall you need to still have the broken bits left. They are hard to fix as the plastic part that breaks has very little material to attach to.

[quote user="Daniel"]You need the BeoAx to get a better sea view. [/quote] As a former shareholder I'd prefer a Fiskars axe as I'd need to clear about 1 km to reach the shore @Rich, those were actually US spec BL8000's when I bought them, which is probably why I managed to BIN them for peanuts. An hour of work (and 90 euros for

Already getting tired with carrying stuff up to the 4th floor. Can I stop here, please?

If I didn't have my vinyls packed up 130 km away, I'd play "Jungleland". Loud. http://www.nytimes.com/2011/06/19/arts/music/clarence-clemons-e-street-band-saxophonist-dies-at-69.html

Well it can of course be a problem in both. The cap problem usually affects the IR receiver end - if only the Beolink is faulty, it should still command the Beomaster from far away, but will fail in receiving the response -> "no contact". It's easy to check with a one-way remote (Beo4 or Beolink 1000). If they need to be near the Beomaster

I'm with folkdeejay here. I don't really see how this is any different from buying any visible B&O spare part or making a replica Beovox stand. Personally, I don't care what happens here - I don't think I'll need a BV4-65 frame in my life, and it sure as **** wouldn't be a golden one - but I'm worried that making a huge

[quote user="Blackrix"]The other problem could be caused by problems with capacitors that need to be changed.[/quote] ...in the Beomaster, most probably. I've fixed a few with a similar problem, and all needed new caps in the power supply and the CPU board. The clock problem can be due to the same issue; the Beolink receives the time initially

There's this white plastic bar, alongside the rear metal rail of the carriage, that should flip and take care of lowering and raising the tone arm. It has a tiny return spring at one end (the side of the deck as I recall) and it can easily slip out. Another possibility is that while installing the arm carriage, you have placed the aforementioned