In another posting I asked for advice as to how to remove the CD mechanism from my trusty Beogram CD4500. With the welcome and helpful advice received I did just that. The reason was that as I never use the CD capability I had the idea of installing my Philips HDD120 mp3 into the 4500. I've had the Philips for a couple of years or so now and originally

Thanks soundproof - much appreciated!

Following a request for photos concerning a modification I have carried out on a piece of equipment, I would like to do just that. But how? The 'help' section suggests that permission is necessary, but how is this obtained? I would like to put a couple of photos in my posting, rather than the gallery if possible. Thanks.

A big thank you once again to those who have taken the trouble to respond. What I decided to do was:- I have a Philips HDD120 on which I have around 2500 music tracks. When I bought it about 2-3 yrs ago I transferred all my CDs onto it and have since added many downloaded tracks. It looks fabulous as the finish matches the 4500 perfectly and previously

A big big thank you Camshaft! I doubt very much I would have figured that out myself. Following your advice, when I removed the mirrored panel, the plastic top just unclipped and hey presto, there was the cd mechanism! Thanks again.

Has anyone any idea please as to how to remove the CD mechanism from my 4500? I have removed the base cover and can now see the mechanism within but can't gain access to it and it is partially enclosed. There do not appear to be any more screws to permit remove of those things (eg the circuit board) which prevent me getting further into it. I'm

I used ribbon also. The plastic ones on my RL60s snapped many years ago and I found some ribbon the same colour and width. Easy to wrap around the speaker body and to the eye perfect!

Thanks for that 9Lee, I can only wish him good luck and success!

Aaron, good luck with your search, but with regard to a wall bracket, surely it cannot be beyond your ability to make one or find a bracket of some kind which you can adapt? I'm not saying it would necessarily be to B&O specification, but in your position, I would just get on with it! As for a stand, if you prefer this type of support, then

Beolab1: The B&O Beovision 7-40 is great for watching football, the ball of our Dutch team seems to go in even more times compared to when I had my Avant. (four times more I think). It was even better on my Beovision, I didn't have the boring sport switched on!