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
Sadly it‘s no longer possible to receive an anolog radio system through any carriers in my region. Since I still own an Beosound 9000 connected to two Beolinks, a Beovision Avant 55, and multple B&O speakers I‘ interested in finding a solution how I can listen to radio through a digital input on the Beosound 9000 or receive an analog signal in any other way (e.g. antenne?). The integration with the other speakers is very important to me, so if anyone has a solution for my problem I‘d be very thankful to hear it.
Hi and welcome to Beoworld!
What about something like this: https://shop.oneremote.dk/shop/69096-adaptor-dab-wifi-fm-bt/3799-dabwifi4/
I used an earlier version to add internet radio to my system when I lived abroad, and it worked very well with full Beo4 remote control. They do a cheaper version if you don;t need the Wifi capability.
BO35: Sadly it‘s no longer possible to receive an anolog radio system through any carriers in my region. Since I still own an Beosound 9000 connected to two Beolinks, a Beovision Avant 55, and multple B&O speakers I‘ interested in finding a solution how I can listen to radio through a digital input on the Beosound 9000 or receive an analog signal in any other way (e.g. antenne?). The integration with the other speakers is very important to me, so if anyone has a solution for my problem I‘d be very thankful to hear it.
If your 9000 (as you write) is connected to an Avant 55 (which version, please?), you will be using a NL/ML Converter.
In this situation you can use the digital radio function built in to the tv from the 9000.
This - of course - depends on how the setup is configured!
If you don’t want to engage the Avant (because someone else in the house is using it at the same time), you could add a BeoPlay M3 in the mix.
Again.....depending in the configuration of the converter, you can use the TuneIN function there for listening to radio programmes on the 9000.
MM
There is a tv - and there is a BV
Thank you very much for your warm welcome and helpful answer. Do you think it will make a difference that we use a beoremote one?
And do I have to connect this system directly to the Beosound, or to the converter connected to it?
Thank you very much for your answer. We want to listen to radio in one room and watch TV in the other so the first solution is sadly rather unpractical. The second one sounds very interesting though. I'd have to look at the configuration with the company who installed our B&O system but before I do that I have one further question, would I always have to use my phone and TuneIn to play the radio or would the beoremote and the beolink respectively be able to start the radio?
Out of curiosity which region do you live in? Is the impossibility to receive radio local geographical problems or is FM radio disappearing as did the analog TV (at least in France)? Thanks.
All B&O multiroom speaker systems have TuneIn built-in.
No need to open an extra app - just use your Beoremote One/BT.
If it is connected to the M3 (as an example) you will even see the radio stations, that you have saved when configuring the device.Tou can listen to these direcly from the M3.
If correct configured in the converter, you will be able to choose the station per station number from the 9000 via the Beo4.
If you are not very familiar with these things, you should definitely let a skilled installer do the job.
The M3 is the ‘cheapest way’ to do this - however, if you want to use that more as a standalonecdevice, you could pick one of the other devices instead for more sound (when in a bigger room...).