As far as I remember, the Teletext print function only expects a "dumb" printer connected via RS-232, it never was anything B&O specific. The same function was offered by a number of manufacturers in the early days of Teletext. Never heard of anybody ever even trying it out, though. Although it would've occasionally been useful, it

It will most likely need a bunch of capacitors replaced and/or solder joints redone. If you search the forum, you will find a lot of similar cases, like these: http://forum.beoworld.org/forums/t/14781.aspx http://forum.beoworld.org/forums/t/12167.aspx ...and an excellent repair workshop on the preceding models, which have much in common with your MX7000

As a (probably) cultural anecdote, here in Finland it is very difficult to give stuff away. Apparently people think there must be something wrong with free items. The only one interested will be a retired orphan student with a disability and no car, 250 km away. After the stuff has been demolished, there are folks all around shouting "why didn't

Service-Modus ist auch mit MENU-1-1-GO (shift-text-1-1-play mit Beolink 1000) erreichtbar, aber dort gibt es nichts für dieses Problem. Die Softwarestand 3.1 ist nur für Beo4 vorbereitet.

Finally, a full lineup apt for a non-golfer! Good stuff!

Although the feature is often called "Teletext passthrough", it is actually far from that simple - the STBs need to explicitly do stuff to have the Teletext service on the signal that comes out from them. Teletext is delivered in a completely different way over a DVB transmission that it was in the old analogue times. Some STBs don't have

Ditto for Finland. New multiplexes will use DVB-T2 and MPEG4 for both SD and HD channels on them. Currently the only TVs with integrated DVB-T2 receivers are from Sony. Plenty of people who think they just bought a state of the art TV will be disappointed when the terrestrial HD broadcasts begin, and they'll be getting an STB again if they want

It can be confusing! A far from cheapest solution is here and you can certainly get a good quality cable of the right kind from our site sponsor Sounds Heavenly, whose link you find in just about every page over here.

It'll be fine. Just make sure you get an adapter that is wired for the correct direction: from the phono/RCAs to the DIN, and not the other way round, as both are possible. A 4xRCA adapter would be a safe bet, as then you can just try out which two are correct.

It's prepared to move a lot more data a lot faster (think cover art for example) than could ever be realized with transfer over IR. The other obvious advantage is not needing a line of sight with the controlled equipment. Most of this is only needed for future products and applications. You're right that it has IR as well for compatibility with