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
Check your wires with an Ohm meter, from the BG to the pins in the 5 pin din, then from there to the RCAs, A manual is available on site for silver and gold members
Collecting Vintage B&O is not a hobby, its a lifestyle.
Hi there
It has nothing to do with 5 vs 7 pins in the DIN plug. As you mention - the extra pins (6 and 7) is only for remote functionality.
The problem can be in the cartridge. It is quite old now...Or maybe in one of the RCA plugs? You mention, that you have checked the wires in the tonearm -but have you opened the RCA plugs to have a look? I know that on the Beograms fitted with DIN plugs, one or two wires sometimes can break off inside the plug.
The turntable is definitely worth keeping.
Steffen: The problem can be in the cartridge. It is quite old now...
The problem can be in the cartridge. It is quite old now...
But if I checked the cartridge/install it upside down and it has the same issue, does that not mean the cartridge is reading and outputting both channels? Sorry if this sounds confusing. Just trying to be clear. Thanks again
Ok - not the cartridge, then. And you have tried simply switching the RCA left/right at the adapter cable?
Otherwise, check the wires as Søren suggested. Measure from the Beogram to the RCA plugs to rule that out. Then measure the adapter from RCA to DIN pins. (that reqires an Ohm-meter, of course...)
Don’t know what just happened.! Went to look at it this morning and suddenly it’s all working just fine.