ARCHIVED FORUM -- March 2012 to February 2022READ ONLY FORUM
This is the second Archived Forum which was active between 1st March 2012 and 23rd February 2022
There's a lot going on there......your going to need to tackle one at a time.....the black wires all tied together are almost certainly ground connections that have broken away, these single strand wires are a menace in this unit and are constantly coming loose....they will also be responsible for some of your problems, they should all ne tied/soldered to a central point close to where they are right now...do you have a circuit diagram?
Craig
Yes that looks right....also check the four big output capacitors.....i have found these failed due to corroded connections and out of spec.
I suggest you repair the current issues before eventually doing a recap.
Martin
That power output board will have bowed over time and that's possibly why it has shorted out against the support, in one of my repairs I inserted a sheet of thin mylar the same size as the output board between the board and the metal support to prevent this happening.....
Have a look at this thread for a little more information
https://archivedforum2.beoworld.org/forums/t/28592.aspx?PageIndex=5
That makes total sense as recapping at this stage will most likely add to a chain of more faults.
My main issue for wanting to buy modern equivalent capacitors and transistors in one go is that all the main companies charge a handling fee up to a certain amount + shipping + VAT.
Also i will send you a DM you regarding a kit for the Beomaster 2400/ 1900.
Kind regards,
Struer
Yes, you are correct, the board is bowed when i examined it. I am going to order some MJ3001 most likely from CPC.
Thanks, i haven't come across this thread before.
kind regards,
Hi,
For a complete look through of a Beomaster 6000 (type 2702) restoration I suggest looking at the really nice restoration by Alain ("boneofiel") on the Beolover Blog. The link takes you to the end result but you can use the back links at the bottom of each page to go through the whole thing.
For those of you that tackle one of those restorations my hat is off to you. You are much braver than I. The Beomaster 6000 quad unit has to be the most complex and difficult Beomaster to restore. Alain has been restoring them for a long time.
-sonavor
Hi Struer.
Here is a picture of mine bm 6000
Henrik.
You can click on the picture to enlarge it.
Isn't the solder pad you were thinking it went to the same ground? It looks like your black wire was just attached to a different point on the plane.
The photo of the same area from square4 shows his corresponding black wire going to the solder pad that is the one near your board sticker.You could put it there. It just doesn't look like yours came from that same spot. Your boards are slightly different. The pad next to the red wire you originally pointed out looks like that is where it came from. It should be the same node as square4's black wire.
That being said, I would still recommend...Get the service manual out, verify exactly what the black wire is (what it is supposed to connect - to and from), then verify that on your board. You can't go wrong that way.
From what I can tell the lead that the red wire is on is the 11C41 positive side (on the output amplifier board). It looks like the red wire carries 60V from the P7 board. The other side of the 11C41 capacitor is to ground and that is where the black wire goes.
That is how I read it.
Yes, with the black lead re attached it means that the lamps on the EL board stay illuminated again when selected, without the black lead connected
the lamps or button don't activated. So that helped and is useful to have re attached.
I was almost sure i had a control panel lying somewhere and now i have found it.
It is in really good condition,it has small scratch and on the back side there are 2 plastic pieces missing,but you can take them from your own panel and glue them on.
it is for the last of the bm 6000 models with a hole for a small red lamp which lights up when using the remote control ,but it can certainly be used for both models.
Are you interested in it ?
Hi Henrik,
I just messaged you.
Ciarán
SPS 5431 (The first M is the Motorola logo) is a small but tough darlington beast.Something like MPS A65 or perhaps BC880 (different pinout!).