General Forum

Re: BeoLab 6000

vo0do0uk — Fri, 10 Sep 2010 03:00:34 GMT

Hi Both,

Thanks for the feedback, so its best to go with a mini jack socket and the two cables, over the Y cable and two extention cables?

Or are both option almost the same anyway?

Just need to find a UK supplier now!

Re: BeoLab 6000

Rob — Thu, 09 Sep 2010 13:32:34 GMT

Dimitris,

That's good for splitting one channel, i.e. ONE signal to 2 no. left speakers or to 2 no right speakers, but if he's going from the headphone mini-jack stereo socket (2 channels) he effectively needs this: http://www.imemoryou.com/08/080116.html, and then two of these http://www.sencore.com/parts/81/177, one to each BL 6000.

Rob

Re: BeoLab 6000

DrDimitris — Thu, 09 Sep 2010 11:55:43 GMT

Maybe THIS would help??

Re: BeoLab 6000

Rob — Thu, 09 Sep 2010 11:32:34 GMT

Hi Ben,

In that case, using the cable you've posted the link to, you just need to extend the L & R male phono plugs using 2 no. female-male phono leads (3M, 5M etc.) , so you're extending each leg of the 'Y' to reach the Beolab 6000s.

If you see what I mean.

Of course, it goes without saying that you should use the best gold-plated and shielded cables your budget can stretch to - your Beolab 6000's deserve the best!

Regards,

Rob

Re: BeoLab 6000

vo0do0uk — Thu, 09 Sep 2010 11:14:18 GMT

Hi Rob,

Thanks for your reply!

I don't belive i have the Red/White audio out from my TV, so have been advised to use the jack plug (one for headphones) - so need a cable like the linked one that plugs in, and then splits white to left and red to right (or other way round?) and then set both speakers to LINE as you add.

Just got to find a cable like the attached, but one that splits into two cables and will stretch to both speakers. A lot appear to come with not much free cable at the end where the Y splits.

Unless i missed anything?

Cheers

Ben

Re: BeoLab 6000

Rob — Thu, 09 Sep 2010 10:45:32 GMT

Hi,

Believe me, they sound as good as they look!

I've only connected to B&O kit, but you can definitely connect to non-B&O using the phono jack. Unless I'm mistaken (and there are far more experienced users of this forum than myself), you need to connect left channel from the audio source to one Beolab 6000 and right channel to the other. Do you have red and white, L & R, "audio-out" phono sockets on the rear of your TV? If so, you just need a straight-through male-to-male phono cable for each speaker, one off to the left and the other to the right. A 'Y' cable like you show is for splitting the same signal whereas you want left/right stereo channels.

BL 6000s are active (have built in amps) so need to be plugged into the mains to be powered, but most importantly there's a small switch on the base of each speaker with L•R•LINE. You must slide the switch to LINE.

As I said, I stand to be corrected, but I'm pretty sure that's all you have to do.

Rob

BeoLab 6000

vo0do0uk — Thu, 09 Sep 2010 09:50:08 GMT

Hello all, new poster here!

I've recently bought a pair of BeoLab 6000's but unfortunatly they came with no cables.

I'm planning to connect via the jack/phono route to my samsung TV, and been advised i need the following type of cable:

http://www.qed.co.uk/98/gb/product/performance/audio_j2p.htm

My query is how to connect it all, there is one phono on the bottom of each speaker, but the connection on the cable wouldn't stretch to both speakers.

Any assistance greatly appricated, they are just sat next to my tv looking very pretty but serving no purpose!!

Thanks,

Ben