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This is the second Archived Forum which was active between 1st March 2012 and 23rd February 2022

 

Repair of Beosound 9000 Mark II

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This post has 3 Replies | 1 Follower

Oli
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Oli Posted: Wed, Jul 21 2021 10:40 AM

Hi All! I've a long term project to restore/repair a Beosound 9000.

Hopefully documenting it on this forum is allowed, useful for others, and may even mean I make fewer mistakes!

I've limited knowledge of the level of electronics/electrical required for this project, but I like to think I'm not stupid (watch me prove that wrong now!)

The main issue, I think, is the power board. I was fortunate enough to receive the 9000 with a capacitor rattling around in the remote control compartment... and I'm yet to locate where that goes! Other issues include missing grub screws, a small wire that seems to have no use (maybe a radio antenna...?) and I've no cables yet...

my current progress here (any comments welcome!):

Photo album

Current function video

First steps break time

Oli
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Oli replied on Thu, Jul 22 2021 11:39 AM

Progress!

The gap has been found (video)

I've two questions:

 

  1. How would be best to go about soldering on a new capacitor, I'm not going to have much luck with anything surface mounted!
  2. The cable I show in the video, what is it?! any guesses? any help?!

 

A request:

 

  • If anyone has a Mark II and is able to photograph this area (C,2) of (what I think is) board 3, I'd love to see it!
    I want to make sure I'm replacing the component in the correct place and orientation!

 

Please do let me know your thoughts, good and bad! I'm sure there is some good I can do by sharing this journey.

(check out the album updates if you've got a Mark II project as well)

Oli
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Oli replied on Thu, Jul 22 2021 12:32 PM

my plan of attack is to solder this in with as little connecting wire as possible, and insulating as much as possible!

22uF 6.3v polar capacitor

Oli
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Oli replied on Mon, Jul 26 2021 12:19 PM

Having replaced the capacitor, there's little change to the function. As soon as any serious current is drawn the unit shuts down or the backup power system takes over and seems to restart the unit... I'll have a closer look at the motor control and power boards again before looking elsewhere.

Not sure I've noted on here, but it does play radio for a second or so before shutting off. this may help indicate where the issue lies.

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