beoaus:
I have the cable but its not easily pulled apart to confirm pinouts. Steve from Heavenly Sounds may be able to make it.
Just a clarification. Once connected you use the PC command on the Beolink Active to route sound to the local speakers. The sound is not able to be routed back thru masterlink to another room. Masterlink was not implemented in a way to have multiple master audio devices.
beoaus.
Absolutely right, you can listen to an additional local source (BeoSound 2, non B&O TV, ...) in that Link-Room,
but this additional source can not be distributed through the ML-Ssystm.
No necessity to pull your cable apart, trust me, "my" pin layout (it's the one described on Bang & Olufsen's
own BeoWise dealer information) works as described!
dilznik:
So just to clarify before I blow something important up:
If I get one of these http://www.altronics.com.au/index.asp?area=item&id=P1162 and use pins 2, 4, and 7 (with the number to pin correlation shown here: http://www.beoworld.org/beotech/misc2.htm at the bottom) and then get one of these http://www.altronics.com.au/index.asp?area=item&id=P0025 and attach pin 4 to the tip, pin 2 to the ring, and pin 7 to the sleeve, then it should work, right?
I'm just clarifying because the threads are sort of confusing. Thanks.
Right !
BUT:
Soldering a DIN conector is an easy task compared to find a quality 3,5 Jack that "survives" soldering
and offers good cable retention.
Therefore I used a quality 3,5 Jack male / femal extension cable usually used for headphones/microphones,
cutted off the fem socket and replaced it by a 8 pin male connector like the one shown at the altronics site.
Inside most cables the insulation of the conductors are "white" for the left and "red" for the right channel.
On the "soldering side" of a good DIN connector, (I'm always using the ones B&O offers as a sparepart)
you'll find the numbering of the pins as a little help