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ARCHIVED FORUM -- April 2007 to March 2012 READ ONLY FORUM
This is the first Archived Forum which was active between 17th April 2007 and
1st March February 2012
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The service manual is fairly simpel. You need to adjust A & B, and you need to use the measuring given in the diagram (or you could just use an actual 12" record to test where the arm should set). The measuring tells you the distance from the spindle in the middle of the record to where the arm is supposed to set. Try turning eccentric B (as
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[quote user="beopuig"] My new beoarrangements [/quote]I love the furniture 'bench' under your TV. Where is it from?
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Why not just turn it off on the wall socket. That also saves you a lot of money otherwise spent on power in stand by mode.
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Any chance you could tell us what types of capacitators/Electrolyts you have used. I have two BG4000 decks and though they both work, I am worried about the caps, and I would like to change them. I hope this is not too difficult.
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But the thing is that even though I turn the dial to the max position (1.5) I cannot get more than 0.8 if I'm really lucky - and that is clearly not enough for any of the B&O styluses I have. The gauge is very precise and this is not a problem on my other Beogram 4000.
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Here is a short film of my problem. As you will see the weight platter is too close to the arm, leaving no room for the arm to be able to lower. I suspect the arm was once replaced and that the platter was not - but how will I find out? Anyway - take a look at the video here:
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Hi - yes, that's it. I'm sorry I didn't have the service manual at hand when I suggested you take a look at the circuit. However, I have another question for the service manual. How does one do this: What is a bearing frame? And also how does one get this tool for adjusting the lenght of the arm?
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I had the same problem on one of my two BG 4000s. Somebody in here said that it wasn't these contacts as they supposedly only control where the arm should be lowered. Instead there should be a circuit detecting the run-out groove, meaning that when the arm travels fast, the circuit will give the command to lift the arm and return.
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Sorry, I meant to say "lift". Maybe I should make a little movie. But it seems something is in the way of the arm lowering if the weight is shifted too much inwards :-(
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[quote user="yachadm"] Filip, You need to move that vertical catch out of the way at the rear of the arm to do the ZeroBalance setup. The cartridge must be mounted when you do it. [/quote] Hi - yes, I know, and the cartridge is on and I do press down the vertical catch. Still nothing :-(
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