Last post in september, now we're in february. Proof to the point that I'm faster than lightning. Back in november I cracked the Beogram open again, armed myself with the cap. kit and a soldering gun, stared back and forth between Dillens excellent instructions, the soldering gun and the innards of the Beogram. Took a couple of quick breaths

Just wanted to chime in on the congratulations, along with Beogram 4000 and Garrard 301 the most beautiful turntable ever, in my eyes at least. I'm positive it'll look absolutely stellar in BRG ! And please don't feel that you've got to hold back on the pictures, moderation is not key in such circumstances.

[quote user="Dillen"]And work to the board(s) should really take place in an anti-static enviroment. An anti-static mat of the type meant for field repairs would be very nice as an absolute minimum. It can be used again and again, packed and stored when not in use so would be a great investment anyways.[/quote] This hadn't even crossed

[quote user="Doctor"]there are also quite a few variable resistors which also go out of spec and have a distressing habit of falling apart when touched.[/quote] Ah, yes. That is like music in my ears. The music of a thousand alarm clocks mating in an echo chamber. Especially the falling apart bit, that is rather unpleasant news. No matter

Thanks, Martin Having the Beogram serviced by a professional is an obvious, and quite possibly the only sane, option, but I can't help but feel that I would get even more satisfaction from this system if I'm able to service it myself, albeit with guidance from helpful members such as yourself. And I'm in the process of resoldering an old

Hi, I recently acquired a BeoMaster8000/BeoGram8000/BeoCord8002/M150 setup which is in great cosmetic condition, but obviously needs some sorting. The first issues that presented itself was the standard tachodisc spectacle on the BeoGram. Dillen sorted me with a replacement and I bought the cap. kit while I was at it. After some weeks of procrastination