manuals.online logo
Brands
  1. Home
  2. •
  3. Brands
  4. •
  5. Bang & Olufsen
  6. •
  7. Turntable
  8. •
  9. Bang & Olufsen BEOGRAM 4002 User manual

Bang & Olufsen BEOGRAM 4002 User manual

wes
VeeL
ESET
a
a
HS
C471
QR
OL,
B
YPE
5523-5526
EOGRAM
4002-4004
Bang
&
Olutsen
1
O-1
INTRODUCTION
This
service
manual
comprises
Beogram
4002,
type
5513,
which
have
been
constructed
on
the
basis
of
type
5503.
In
the
diagrams
the
components
are
provided
with
an
individual
position
number
and
a
co-ordinate
designation,
e.g.
B3.
This
designation
refers
te
the
placing
on
the
PC
boards
which
are
provided
with
a
printed
division
into
fields
and
with
letters
and
figures
along
the
edge
of
the
PC
board.
Therefore
there
are
no
drawings
of
the
PC
boards
in
the-service
manual.
The
diagram
for
the
CD-4
demodulator
shows
only
one
of
the
stereo
channels
and
the
co-ordinate
designation
for
right
channel
is
bracketed,
e.g.
B3
(C2).
The
diagrams,
which
may
be
unfolded,
are
placed
at
the
back
of
the
manual
so
that
it
is
possible
to
cpen
at
the
preceding
pages
at
the
same
time.
.
The
service
manual
is
complete
and
contains
the
paragraphs
mentioned
in
the
below
table
of
contents.
Supplementary
sheets
will
only
be
made
in
case
of
essential
changes.
CONTENTS
;
SEC.
Technical
data
-
Disassembly
............
ae
eae
e
tana
ene
1
Electrical
description...
2.0.0.0
0002.
c
esc
ec
e
eee
nes
wa
eeees
2
Mechanical
adjustments
-
Lubrication
chart
.
ween
ewer
ace
eters
3
Electrical
adj
justmen?
setae
d
eee
eee
eee
ete
een
eee
4
Fault-finding
...............
See
cece
eer
euseces
Lene
eeaae
wee
8
Mechanical
parts
fist
0.0.0.0...
eeepc
eee
eee
cc
cece
eens
6
Diagram
-
Electrical
parts
list
-
Conditions
of
measurement
.....
T
Service
tips
..
0.
cece
a
cate
ee
eeeeusaceecvnere
8
1-1
Bang
&
Oluisen
BEQGRAM
4002
TECHNICAL
DATA
;
Type
Ne.
$513
Sound
system
Stereo,
matrix
-
a.
Output
2x
0.6m
Speeds
;
33-45
rpm.
Tonearm
Fangential
Autaimatic
racard-size
Yes
Automatic
pickup
movement
Yes
:
Automalic
speed
selection-
Yes
Wow
and
fiutier,
DIN
=
29.05%
—_
Wow
and
flutter,
WRMS.
=<
+0.028%
___
Rumble
DIN
unweighted
>
4508
Rumble
BIN
weighted
=
6508
Speed
deviation
<_
0.02%
Speed
control
range
>
6%
Diat
for
speed
2
pointers
Siyius
pressure
range
Q-+t.d
gram
Tangential
tracking
_
<
.04"
Litt
system
Electronic
Anjishaling
Parallel
tracking,
error
angle
compensaled
Molor
.
Servo
contoted
OG
Drive
system
Bell
Turntable
.
30
cm
1.3
kg
Dust
cover
Hingéd
and
detachable
Fower
supply
.
117
valts
.
Frequency
5G
-
60
Hz
Power
consumption
20
watts
Dimensions
Wx
Hx
DO
49x10
38cm
Weight
it
kg
Pickup
MMC
6000
Styius
Pramanik
diamond
Radius
of
curvature
{GD-4
quadro]
Frequency
range
20-15,000H7
+
1.506
__
20
-
45,000
Hz
(CD-4)
Channel
separation
7000Hz
"
=
25dB
400
-
40.000
Hz
>
20da
"Channel
difference
«
1.508
Infegrmodulation
:
=
1%
Recommended
siyius
pressure
i
gram
_
Compliance
30x
10-Bem/dyn
Eifective
tip
mass
6,22
m9
Output
m¥fomisec,
6.6
mid?
kohms
-
Subject
te
change
without
nctice
DISASSEMBLY
Bang
&
Olufsen
2-1
ELECTRICAL
DESCRIPTION
Since
the
circuitry
of
the
Beogram
4002
-
6000
type
551x
is
basically
idetitical
with
that
of
the
type
550x,
the
electrical
description
will
give
chief
attention
to
those
circuits
which
are
fundamentally
different.
Record
wiping
With
33
activated
in
the
STAND
BY
mode,
the
turntable
will
rotaie
but
the
slide
will
not
travel
in,
making
record
wiping
possible.
In
the
STAND
BY
mode,
1TRI
is
kept
forward
biased
through
LR9,
1R7
and
1R6,
1f33
is
activated,
the
junction
of
1R9
and
LR?
is
connected
to
chassis
potential.
ITR1
is
reverse
biased,
the
collector
goes
high:
this
level
is
transmitted
through
1D8
to
the
base
of
series
transistor
LIC]
as
forward
bias,
with
the
result
that
voltage
is
available
fram
the
power
supply
section.
The
high
level
is
likewise
transmitted
to
the
electronic
switch
through
1D10,
thus
blocking
the
functions
of
the
electronic
switch
and
preventing
slide
transport.
The
turntable
will
rotate
only
as
long
as
33
is
activated.
Tacho
control
The
turntable
is
driven
by
atacho-controlled
DC
motor.
A
generator
in
the
motor
furnishes
an
AC
voltage
whose
frequency
is
dependent
on
the
motor
speed.
This
AC
vollage
is
fed
to
the
network
1CS
-
1R24
to
pin
l
of
LIC3,
The
AC
voltage
is
converted
to
a
square,
which
is
passed
on
to
a
Schmit
trigger.
The
frequency
of
the
square,
dependent
on
the
motor
speed,
controls
one
of
Bang
&
Olufsen
the
output
levels
of
the
Schmitt
trigger;
the
other
output
level
is
controlied
from
a
variable
time
constant
network
consisting
of
1C3
-
1R4-1R16-2R1
for
45r.p.m.
and
103-
}RI5-1R1?
-2R2
for
33
r.p.m.,
Mi
olor
Variabie
frequency
\
i
/
tne
constant
TEI
AA
Qul
schmilt
lngger
LLL.
la
schaitt
trigger
The
output
signal
of
the
Schmitt
trigger
(pin
6)
is
integrated
across
1
R19
-
1C8
and
fed
to
pin
5
which
is
a
differential
amplifier.
The
integrated
signal
at
5
will
be
a
DC
voltage
which
varies
with
the
motor
speed.
This
DC
voltage
is
fed
via
the
differential
amplifier
to
a
power
amplifier.
Fhe
power
amplifier
is
connected
as
a
variable
resistor
to
chassis
potential.
1C10-
1C9-1R20
prayides
negative
feedback
tor
the
power
amplifier
(see
sketch),
preventing
“overregulation™.
1D14
-
1149
-
1R21
provide
a
guarantee
that
the
voltage
across
the
motor
can
only
reach
a
certain
value
(sec
sketch).
Amplit.
cohen
Normal
speed
Speed
mal
When
starting
up
from
motor
stand-still,
the
power
amplifier
will
receive
heavy
drive
to
obtain
very
rapid
speed
increase.
Approx.
§.5¥
is
present
al
the
anode
of
1D
14
so
if
the
voltage
at
pin
4
goes
below
4.6V,
then
1D49,
a
3.3V
Zener
diode,
will
be
forward
biased,
thus
preventing
the
voltage
across
the
motor
from
exceeding
approx.
4.4V
so
that
the
speed
increase
when
starting
up
will
not
be
so
heavy
that
the
motor
reaches
twice
its
wanted
speed,
since
the
motor
regulating
circuil
1s
capable
of
taking
hold
at
twice
that
speed.
The
motor
regulating
circuit
is
powered
with
9V
via
the
series
transistor
LTR2,
controlled
by
1D13.
1D13
is
a
9
Zener
diode.
a
ernad
Bang&Olufsen
|
2-3
Automatic
speed-change
switch,
33
-
45
Motor
contrat
We
will
assume
as
our
starting
point
thai
a
17
cm
record
is
on
the
turntable.
When
ON
is
activated
and
the
slide
begins
travelling
in,
the
conditions
for
lowering
the
pickup
arm
are
not
present.
The
collector
of
1TR6
will
be
low.
This
low
level
is
transmitted
to
the
base
of
ITR8
as
reverse
bias.
The
collector
of
{TR8
and
hence
the
base
of
11C2
will
float,
as
a
result
of
which
11C2
will
be
reverse
biased
and
1RL1
will
be
in
the
neutral
position
(the
33-r.p.m.
positioa).
When
the
slide
passes
the
position
giver
mark
for
touch-down
on
30
cm,
43C1
and
hence
1TR1?
are
reverse
biased,
the
collector
of
1TR17
goes
high,
which
high
level
will
attempt
to
charge
1C2!
of
the
time
constant
network
1R46-
121,
bui
since
the
30
cm
position
marker
is
very
narrow,
1C21]
cannot
obtain
2
full
charge
before
41C1,
and
consequently
1TR17
are
forward
biased.
Since
a4
17
cm
record
is
on
the
turntable,
the
conditions
for.
lowering
the
pickup
arm
are
not
yet
present,
and
the
slide
will
continue
to
travel
in.
The
slide
reaches
the
position
marker
for
25
cm
lower
-
17
cm
speed
change,
41C1
and
hence
1TRI7
are
again
reverse
biased,
this
time
far
a
longer
time
than
for
30
cm
because
the
mark
for
17
cm
speed
change
is
broader
than
the
mark
for
30
cm
lower,
The
high
level
at
1TR17
can
now
have
time
to
charge
1C21,
1IC2
is
forward
biased,
1RL!
operates,
and
the
speed
changes
to
45
r.p.m..
When
the
slide
reaches
the
mark
for
17
cm
lower,
and
we
have
a
17¢m
record
on
the
turntable,
the
conditions
for
lowering
the
pickup
arm
are
present.
The
collector
of
1TR6
goes
high,
which
high
level
is
transmitted
to
the
base
of iT
RS
as
forward
bias.
The
collector
of
1TR8
goes
low,
and
112
is
now
kept
forward
biased
through
1RLI,
1R11,
1R25
and
ITR8.
Lo
pha
Magnet
cail
circuit
Bang
&
Oluisen
The
collector
of
1TR&
is
connected
via
1D32
to
the
"Motor
control
IN”
section
of
the
electronic
switch
so
that
automatic
speed
change
to
43
r.p.m.
can
occur
only
while
the
slide
is
travelling
in
(high
at
the
collector
of
1TR12).
A
low
level
at
the
collector
of
ITR12
places
the
cathode
of
1D32
on
chassis
potential,
and
1C?1
cannot
be
charged.
When
switching
manually
from
33
te
45
r.p.m.,
45
is
activated,
relay
]RL1
operates,
aud
11C2
is
forward
biased
through
IRL1
and
IRiL.
1f33
ts
activated,
the
bias
for
11C2
is
shorted
to
chassis
through
1D12,
LIC2
is
reverse
biased,
and
LRLI
releases.
1D12
prevents
1{C2 from
being
forward
biased
through
19.
IDH
protects
against
induction
peaks.
.
When
the
requirements
for
lowering
the
pickup
have
been
met,
the
collector
o
ITR6
is
high;
this
high
tevel
is
transmitted
via
1D22
to
the
LOWER
section
of
the
electronic
switch
as
a
fixed
level
at
the
cathode
of
1D35,
When
the
slide
switch
passes
the
position
giver
mark,
the
collector
of
1TR17
as
mentioned
before
goes
high;
this
high
level
is
transmitted
to
the
base
of
-
1TR?
as
forward
bias.
1020
will
charge
throngh
1D23,
1TR7
and
1D21.
The
charging
current
in
1C20
gives
a
negative
voltage
jump
at
the
cathode
of
1D22.
This
low
pulse
is
fed
to
the
electronic
switch
to
activate
its
LOWER
.
section.
To
ensure
that.1C20
will
not
pick
up
a
charge
from
the
speed-change
switch
through
1D21
and
1TR7,
1D50
shorts
the
base
of
1TR17
to
chassis
potential
when
the
collector
of
ITR6
is
low.
1219
and
the
time
constant
network
1R4i
-
1C19
ensure
that
automatic
lowering
will
not
occur
when
ihe
detector
arm
reaches
in
above
the
bright
portion
of
the
turntable
(with
ao
record
on
ihe
turntable).
Ifa
low
level
is
applied
to
the
base
of
1TR9,
1TR9
is
reverse
biased,
the
collector
is
high
and
11C4
reverse
biased;
ORLI
will
be
in
the
neutral
position,
+304
If
the
base
of
ITR9
goes
high,
|
TR9
is
forward
biased;
the
collector
goes
low,
and
11C4
is
likewise
forward
biased
and
magnet
coil
ORE
operates.
Parts
of
the
collector
current
of
11C4
will
charge
1C23
across
1R55
and
1R54.
When
1C23
is
charged
to
a
level
of
approx.
0.7V,
1TR10
is
forward
biased.
The
collector
current
in
1TR10
will
impose
a
Joad
on
the
drive
to
ITR9,
1TR9
draws
Jess
current;
this
limits
the
current
in
11C4,
and
hence
the
magnet
coil,
from
4
amps
at
the
memeni
the
magnet
coil
operates
to
approx.
150
mA.
When
1C23
has
accumulated
a
charge,
[R53
and
(R55
are
connected
to
operate
as
base
bias
divider
for
1T
RIO
in
such
a
way
that
the
higher
the
collector
voltage
at
11C4,
the
higher
the
forward
bias
of
ITR10,
1TR10
draws-more
current,
the
base
of
1TR9
is
more
heavily
loaded,
and
the
collector
current
in
11C4
is
limited
as
mentioned
abeve.
1TR10
accordingly
provides
negative
feedback.
Bang
&
Olufsen
|
2-5
DEMODULATOR
Forsicer-
ker
Pick-up
MMC
BOU0
O
PM
equa-|
lizing
eOO\EK
37%
me
latrix
|
Rear
Veastre
sierea
Low
pas
17K
Elektro-
nisk
CD-4
switch
|
Netdel
Eftekt
begrenser
Power
supply
The
CD-4
demodulator
has
a
stabilised
power
supply
of
its
own
which
uses
the
power
supply
of
the
control
circuits
as
reference.
Pa
9
Say
Carrier
detector
The
power
supply
series
transistor,
TR102,
is
forward
biased
by
TR1O1
and
TR1OO,
whose
base
receives
20
V
of
bias.
The
emitter
voltage
of
TR102
is
stabilised
by
TRIO3
and
D101.
30KHz
niveau
input
RH
BkHz
at
PL
Matrix
|
Bang
&
Oluisen
The
carrier
detector
serves
the
purpose
of
limiting
the
lock-in
range
of
the
PLL
if
30
kHz
carrier
drops
out.
Limiting
foHows
the
curve
shown,
the
slope
of
the
curve
(level
range)
being
adjusted
with
R43.
R11
is
used
for
selecting
the
30
kHz
level
at
which
regulation
starts.
JOKHZ
The
matrix
serves
the
purpose
of
mixing
the
sum
and
difference
signals
in
such
a
manner
that
the
front
and
rear
channels
appear
separately.
The
principle
of
the
matrix
is,
in
one
case,
ta
add
the
two
signals
together
to
produce
the
front
signal
and,
in
the
other,
to
subtract
them
so
as
to
obtain
the
rear
signai.
The
difference
signal
is
fed
from
the
output
of
the
ANRS
circuit
ta
the
base
of
TRG.
TR8
and
TR9
operate
as
a
differential
amplifier.
The
two
transisiors
have
a
common
emitter
resistor
so
that,
if
the
current
in
TR
increases,
the
current
in
TR8
will
decrease
conmensurately
and
vice
versa.
..
Since
the
base
of
TR8
is
shorted
to
chassis
potential,
signal-wise,
we
conse-
quenily
obtain
at
the
collector
of
TR9
a
signal
that
is
in
phase
opposition
to
the
signal
at
the
base
of
TR9
and,
at
the
collector
of
TRS,
a
signal
that
is
in
phase
with
the
signal
at
the
base
of
TRY.
The
signals
are
mixed
across
resistors
R81,
R83,
R82
and
R84,
resulting
in
the
appearance
of
the
F
and
R
signais-at
C52
and
C53,
respectively.
,
Bang
&
Oluisen
Stiand
2b
The
silent
circuil
is
tc
ensure
that
the
outputs
of
the
Beogram
6000
are
silent
when
the
pickup
arm
is
not
lowered.
cS2heo
4
CSkyetng
E9,
Electranic
y
CQ-4
suit
When
the
pickup
arm
is
lowered,
approx.
17
V
will
be
present
at
pin
1
of
P8.
The
charge
picked
up
by
C104
ensures
that
the
channels
are
silent
while
the
pickup
arm
is
being
fowered.
When
the
bias
at
the
base
of
TR108
reaches
approx.
+1.2
¥,
TR108
is
forward
biased.
The
collector
of
TR108
goes
low,
TR107
is
reverse
biased,
the
emitter
of
TR107
goes
low,
and
if
a
CD-4
record
is
being
played,
the
low
level
at
the
emitter
of
TR107
will
be
irans-
mitted
to
the
bases
of
TRS,
TR15
and
TR16,
respectively;
both
the
front
and
rear
channels
will
then
be
open.
If
the
pickup
arm
is
raised,
the
voltage
at
pin
1
of
P8
drops
to0
V.
TR108
is
reverse
biased,
the
collector
goes
high
and
TR10?
is
forward
biased.
The
emitter
of
TRi07
goes
high;
this
high
level
is
transmitted
to
the
base
of
TRIS
and,
via
DIOS,
to
the
bases
of
TR16
and
TRS,
TR15,
TRt6
and
TRS
ate
forward
biased
so
that
the
signal
path
in
both
front
and
rear
channels
as
well
as
the
difference
signal
in
the
ANRS
circuit
are
shorted
to
chassis
potential.
7
D106
and
R123
ensure
rapid
discharge
of
C104
when
the
pickup
arm
begins
to
rise.
2-8
Electronic
CD-4
swiich
Bang
&
Olufsen
TRI04
and
TRLOS
are
an
eléctronic
switch
(Schmitt
trigger)
which
is
tripped
by
means
of
the
30
kHz
carrier
level.
The
switch
turns
on
the
CD-4
indicator
and
opens
up
the
rear
channel
when
CD-4
records
are
played.
+24¥
L
W
w/S/N
RIN
Ri
TRIG
TRS
bios
Rua
C103
When
a
stereo
record
is
played,
12V
is
present
at
the
anode
of
D2.
TR104
is
forward
biased,
the
collector
goes
low,
and
TR105
is
reverse
biased.
The
collector
of
TR105
goes
high,
and
the
CD-4
indicator
IL100
is
off.
The
high
level
at
the
collector
of
TR105
provides
forward
bias
for
TR1i06.
The
emitter
of
TR106
goes
high,
which
level
is
transmitied
via
D105
to
the
bases
of
TR16
and
TR5
as
forward
bias,
thereby
causing
the
signa}
path
in
the
rear
channels
and
the
difference
signal
in
the
ANRS
system
to
be
shoried
to
chassis
potential.
When
a
CD-4
record
is
played,
the
carrier
detector
receives
a
30
kHz
signal;
this
is
clamped
to
+12¥
through
D1
and
rectified
through
D2,
resulting
in
the
appearance
at
the
anode
of
D2
of
a
DC
voltage
whose
value
will
be:
High
30
kHz
level,
low
DC
level,
and
vice
versa.
This
DC
level
is
applied
to
the
base
of
TR1O4
as
reverse
bias,
the
collector
goes
high,
and
TR105
is
forward
biased,
the
collector
of
TR105
goes
low
and
IL100
turns
on.
Simultaneously
therewith,
TR
106
is
reverse
biased,
the
emitter
of
TR106°
goes
low,
TRL6
and
TRS
are
reverse
biased,
thereby
opening
up
the
signal
path
in
the
rear
channels.
19104
keeps
the
emitter
Jevels
of
TR104
and
TR105
stable,
enabling
the
switch
to
trip
even
if
the
filament
of
1L100
is
open.
C103
ensures
that
TR104
will
not
be
switched
by
noise
pulses
etc.
If
a
noise
pulse
causes
a
brief
drop
in
the
voliage
at
the
anode
of
D2,
the
voltage
across
C103
will
increase
with
the
result
that
C103
draws
brief
charging
current
through
the
base/emitter
junction
of
TRID4,
This
causes
TR104
to
be
forward
biased
briefly
until
the
voltage
at
the
anode
of
D2
possibly
increases
again,
D103
ensures
rapid
discharge
of
C103
when
the
voltage
at
the
anode
of
D2
increases
to
12V.
Bang
&
Olutsen
orl
MECHANICAL
ADJUSTMENT
Height
adjustment
of
turniable
Loosen
nut
A
al
turntable
bearing
and
adjust
the
height
of
the
bearing
so
that
the
separation
between
turntable
and
detector
arm
is
23
mm.
Tighten
nui
A
Vertical
adjustment
of
turntable
bearing
Turn
the
transit
screws
to
lock
the
floating
chassis.
With
screws
B
adjust
the
turntabie
bearing
to
be
perpendicular
to
the
chassis,
i.e.
the
surface
of
the
turntable
must
be
parallel
with
the
cover
plate.
Check
height
adjustment
(23mm),
both
at
the
rim
of
the
turntable
and
nearest
the
centre.
Haigh?
and
side
adjusiment
of
chassis
Loosen
the
transit
screws
so
that
the
chassis
floats.
By
means
of
the
spring
mountings
adjust
the
chassis
so
that
the
turntable
is
flush
with
the
cover
plate,
with
the
chassis
centrally
located
between
the
transit
screws.
.
ae
PA
LLESLLLL
ESL
AT AA
TLD
ELLIE
ELLE
ELE
R
ESLER
Es
Height
adjustment
is
performed
with
nut
A.
‘Sideways
adjustment
is
performed
by
carefully
bending
the
threaded
pin
B.
3-2
|
Bang
&
Olufsen
Adjustment
of
electronic
position
marker
With
screws
A
loosened,
the
position
giver
angle
can
be
adjusted
so
that
the
position
giver
runs
parallel
with
the
photo
resistor
housing.
With
screws
B
loosened,
adjust
the
position
marker
backwards
or
forwards
watil
the
arm
lowers
on
a
30
cm
record
bebween
146.5
mm
and
148.25
mm
fromthe
cenire
of
the
record.
Adjustment
of
magnet
coil
sysiam
Loosen
screws
D.
Puil
arm
A
in
the
direction
of
the
arrow
uniil
the
separation
between
arm
A
and
arm
B
at
the
point
C
is
1
mm.
Move
the
thagnet
coil
until
the
armature
is
the
whoie
way
down,
and
tighten
screws
D.
Horizontal
placement
(tixing)
Piace
the
pickup
arm
in
the
bearing
bracket
so
that
the
middle
line
C
of
the
pickup
arm
is
located
in
the
centre
line
of
the
shaft
B-with
an
acccuracy
of
-E
0.2
mm.
Adjustment
is
performed
by
loosening
screw
A
and
sliding
the
pickup
arm
fo
one
side
or
the
other
and
thereafter
retightening
the
screws
A.
Use
a
gauge
(e.g.
a
2.2
mm
drill)
placed
as
shown
in
the
sketch.
Bang
&
Olufsen
Static
balance
Set
stylus
force
adjustment
at
"8".
Release
the
pickup
arm
from
the
lifting
arm.
Adjust
screw
A
for
balance
in
the
system.
Adjustment
of
pickup
arm
length
and
Pparallolism
Adjust
stylus
force
to
1
pr.
:
Take
off
driving
belt
for
turntable.
Run
pickup
arm
towards
the
centre.
Place
toci
3624009
on
Beogram
4002-6000
as
shown
in
the
sketch.
Run
the
pickup
arm
close
in
towards
pins
A.
Lower
pickup
on
to
toot.
.
Slide
tool
back
and
forth
so
that
the.
stylus
falls
into
the
groove
C.
Retain
the
tool
in
this
position.
Raise
the
pickup
and
run
it
in
towards
the
centre.
Lower
the
pickup
in
the
position
shown
in
the
sketch.
‘Tf
the
stylus
falls
otside
the
groove
C,
adjust
this
deviation
to
one-half,
using
screws
B.
:
Run
the
pickup
arm
all
the
way
out
te
the
pins
A,
where
the
pickup
is
lowered,
and
move
tool
3624009
so
that
the
stylus
is
accurately positioned
in
the
groove
C.
Raise
the
pickup
arm.
o
The
pickup
arm
should
be
adjusted
to
be
parallel
with
pins
A
in
tool
3624009,
Adjustment
is
performed
by
loosening
screws
A
and
then
sliding
the
arm
B
in
the
direction
of
the
arrow.
Adjusiment
of
detector
arm
Turning
Bang
&
Olulsen
When
checking
for
parallelism,
the
arm
D
must
be
the
whole
way
dawu
in
the
natch
C.
By
means
of
the
screw
E
adjust
the
pickup
arm
to
be
horizontal.
Reference:
detector
arm.
Check
pickup
arm
length
if
necessary.
Loosen
screws
A.
Adjust
detector
acm
halder
C
so
that
distance
8
is
49.4
mm.
Make
sure
that
the
surface
E
is
perpendicular
to
the
rod
D.
Tighten
screws
A.
With
the
screws
F
loosened,
adjust
the
detector
arm
to
be
parallel
with
the
pickup
arm
at
a
distance
of
7.7
mm
(the
pickup
arm
must
be
adjusted
for
horizontal
placement
and
parallelism).
By
loosening
the
screw
A
and
tightening
the
screw
B,
or
vice
versa,
adjust
the
turning
of
the
pickup
ann
se
that
its
top
side
is
parallel
with
the
rads.
A
check
can
be
made
by
means
of
a
sprit
level
with
the
Beogram
placed
ona
horizontal
support.
Bang
&
Olutsen
3-5
Lower
adjustment
Loosen
the
screw
A,
Adjust
the
screw
B
so
that
the
stylus,
with
the
pickup
arm
in
its
lowered
position,
only
just
touches
the
turntable
between
the
ribs.
Thereafter,
also
with
the
pickup
arm
in
its
lowered
position,
adjust
the
screw
A
so
that
the
stylus
positively
clears
the
low
portion
of
the
turntable
ribs
(approx.
0.5
mm).
Adjusimeni
of
damper
cylinder
Adjust
the
valve
A
so
that
the
pickup
lowers
at
a
uniform
rate
of
speed.
Lower
time
approx.
1
sec.
Adjustment
of
diaphragm
The
diaphragm
is
adjusted
by
loosening
the
screw
A
and
tuming
it
on
the
pivot.
Adjust
the
diaphragm
to
be
as
close
to
the
housing
as
possible
but
without
actually
touching
it.
Also
adjust
the
diaphragm
so
that
the
diaphragm
arm
becomes
parallel
with
the
pickup
arm.
Fine
adjustment
of
the
diaphragm
is
performed
with
test
record
3621001
in
cut
5,
with
the
turntable
belt
taken
off-
1
Run
arm
in
above
record.
2
Lower
pickup.
3-6
Adjustment
of
spindie
Lubrication
chart
Bang
&
Olutsen
3
Rotate
the
turntable
manually,
checking
that
the
servo
regulates
the
first
time
after
2
+
1
revolution
and
thereafter
at
each
revolution.
4
If
the
serve
does
not
regulate
within
1-3
revolutions,
loosen
the
screw
C
and
adjust
eccentric
B;
thereafter
raise
the
arm
and
repeat
items
2-4.
5
With
the
adjustment
of
eccentric
B
completed,
tighten
the
screw
C.
Make
sure
that
the
arm
has
made
an
inward
movement
before
the
pickup
lowers.
Adjust
the
spindle
A
so
that
it
is
parallel
with
the
rod
C
both
in
the
vertical
and
horizontal
planes.
The
horizontal
plane
is
adjusted
by
loosening
the
screws
D
and
turning
ihe
bearing
holder
B.
The
vertical
plane
is
adjusted
by
loosening
screws
E
and
turning
the
bearing
F.
The
need
for
relubrication
is
negligible.
In
the
case
of
overhauls
and
when
replacing
mechanical
parts
the
directions
below
should
be
followed.
Apply
to
shaft
point
+
streak
throughout
length
of
shaft
3984008,
M4
oil
Point
of
lubrication
Turntable
bearing
3984216,
Rocol
MTS
1000.
Ditute
to
oily
consistency
with
3984221,
ESSO
NUTO
H44/HP32
Spindle
pos.
No. 213
Shaft
tie-bar
No.
137
Apply
to
entire
surface
in
thin
film
3984218,
Molykate
DX
paste
(white)
3984218,
Molykote
DX
paste
(white)
Spindle
bearing
pos.
No.
122
Apply
to
sliding
surfaces
3984211,
Castro!
Everyman
Oil
Shifter
arm
pas.
No.
198
3984211,
Castrol
Everyman
Oil
Apply
at
point
of
Arm
pos.
No, 190
rotation
3984211,
Castrol
Everyman
Oil
Apply
at
point
of
rotation
Arm
pos.
No.
193
Bang
&
Olufsen
4-]
ELECTRICAL
ADJUSTMENTS
Speed
Stow
stide
transport
To
get
af
the
trimmer
potentiometers,
take
off
top
portion
of
turntable.
Set
33
and
45
rpm
scales
to
0.
Adjust
33
rpm
with
potentiometer
1R1S
Adjust
45
rom
with
potentiometer
[R14
Speed
can
be
checked
in
more
than
one
way:
1;
Strobescobe
disc
and
lamp
connected
to
the
mains.
This
check
has
an
inherent
uncertainty
of
approx.
2%
since
the
mains
frequency
deviates
by
approx.
41
Hz
at50
Hz.
2:
Stroboscope
disc
and
straboscope
lamp.
This
check
gives
an
accuracy
corresponding
to
the
tolerance
of
the
stroboscope
lamp,
usually
much
better
than
that
of
the
mains
frequency.
Production
adjustment
is
based
on
division
to
50
Hz
from
a
crystal
at
1MHz
+1
Hz,
whieh
gives
an
accuracy
of
approx.
0.008%.
Connect
VT
VM
to
servo
motor
terminals.
Depress’
*’
button
and
adjust,
with
R156,
voltage
across
motor
ta
3
V.
Reverse
measuring
leads
to
VT'VM
(across
servo
mofor)
and
depress
>’.
Adjust
voltage
across
motor
with
1R4?
to
3
V.
4-2
Bang
&
Olutsen
Photo
darlingion
“START=”
Activate.
Move
slide
towards
center
of
the
turntable.
When
the
slide
is
facing
a
trans-
parent
field
on
the
position
marker,
stop
it
by
depressing
"<'’.
Connect
vacnum-tube
volimeler
to
collector
on
41C1.
Adjust
1
R88
tilvoltage
on
the
collector
41C)
is
5V.
Bang
&
Olufsen
4-3
ADJUSTMENT
GF
CD-4
DEMODULATOR
instruments
CD-4
generator
MSG
213,
Meguro
AF
VIVM
RV
9,
B&D
Oscilloscope
O85
1000,
Advance
D
65,
Telequipment
Tone
generator
TG
7,
B&O
Testrecord:
4DE-205,
JVC
CO-4
generator
calibration
Depress
MOD.
SELECTOR
"OFF".
Depress
FREQ.
CAL,
30
kHz.
Set
FREQUENCY
dial
to
30
kHz.
Adjust
FREQ.
CAL.
for
minimum
meter
reading,
While
adjusting,
the
meter
needle
will
make
three
dips.
Seleci
the
ane
giving
the
lowest
meter
reading.
In
order
to
get
a
more
accurate
range
of
variation
the
generator
output
should
be
loaded
as
shown
in
the
sketch.
References
are
for
left
channel
and
bracketed
references
are
for
right
channel.
NOTE:
Measuring
instruments,
generator
and
demodulator
should
have
power
applied
to
them
Jor
not
less
15
minutes
before
attempting
adjustment.
¥co
.
Depress
MOD.
SELECTOR
“OFF”.
.
Depress
"MOD".
.
Connect
CD-4
generator
to
pin
4
of
/P8
(Pin
6
of
P8).
.
Connect
oscilloscope
to
pins
4-5
of
61C2
(610202).
.
Stari
Beagram
(press
"START"
and
thereafter
‘<"’}.
.
Read
distance
A
on
oscilloscope
(one
cycle).
.
Open
connection
between
CD-4
generator
and
P8,
and
adjust
6R23
{6R223}
so
that
distance
A
(the
frequency)
is
the
same
as
at
point
6.
WARE
ON

Other manuals for BEOGRAM 4002

2

This manual suits for next models

1

Other Bang & Olufsen Turntable manuals

Bang & Olufsen BEOGRAM 4002 User manual

Bang & Olufsen

Bang & Olufsen BEOGRAM 4002 User manual

Bang & Olufsen BEOGRAM 1202 User manual

Bang & Olufsen

Bang & Olufsen BEOGRAM 1202 User manual

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 3000 User manual

Bang & Olufsen

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 3000 User manual

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 3000 User manual

Bang & Olufsen

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 3000 User manual

Bang & Olufsen beogram 2400 User manual

Bang & Olufsen

Bang & Olufsen beogram 2400 User manual

Bang & Olufsen beogram 2200 User manual

Bang & Olufsen

Bang & Olufsen beogram 2200 User manual

Bang & Olufsen Beogram RX User manual

Bang & Olufsen

Bang & Olufsen Beogram RX User manual

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 1800 User manual

Bang & Olufsen

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 1800 User manual

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 9000 User manual

Bang & Olufsen

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 9000 User manual

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 4000 User manual

Bang & Olufsen

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 4000 User manual

Bang & Olufsen BEOCENTER 3600 User manual

Bang & Olufsen

Bang & Olufsen BEOCENTER 3600 User manual

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 3000 User manual

Bang & Olufsen

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 3000 User manual

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 5500 User manual

Bang & Olufsen

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 5500 User manual

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 3300 User manual

Bang & Olufsen

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 3300 User manual

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 3000 5901 User manual

Bang & Olufsen

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 3000 5901 User manual

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 5500 User manual

Bang & Olufsen

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 5500 User manual

Bang & Olufsen BEOGRAM 4002 User manual

Bang & Olufsen

Bang & Olufsen BEOGRAM 4002 User manual

Bang & Olufsen beogram 3000 5211 User manual

Bang & Olufsen

Bang & Olufsen beogram 3000 5211 User manual

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 2200 5721 User manual

Bang & Olufsen

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 2200 5721 User manual

Bang & Olufsen Beocenter 1100 User manual

Bang & Olufsen

Bang & Olufsen Beocenter 1100 User manual

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 1200 User manual

Bang & Olufsen

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 1200 User manual

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 4000c User manual

Bang & Olufsen

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 4000c User manual

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 6500 User manual

Bang & Olufsen

Bang & Olufsen Beogram 6500 User manual

Popular Turntable manuals by other brands

Vivaldi GRM1 manual

Vivaldi

Vivaldi GRM1 manual

Technics SL-L3 operating instructions

Technics

Technics SL-L3 operating instructions

ION QUICK PLAY LP datasheet

ION

ION QUICK PLAY LP datasheet

Teac TN-350 owner's manual

Teac

Teac TN-350 owner's manual

Technics SL-1200MK5 manual

Technics

Technics SL-1200MK5 manual

Crosley Medley CR7015A instruction manual

Crosley

Crosley Medley CR7015A instruction manual

Sony PS-X555ES operating instructions

Sony

Sony PS-X555ES operating instructions

Teac TN-400BT owner's manual

Teac

Teac TN-400BT owner's manual

Harman Kardon Nocturne SC7 owner's manual

Harman Kardon

Harman Kardon Nocturne SC7 owner's manual

LENCO L-76 Instruction

LENCO

LENCO L-76 Instruction

monolith 600046 user manual

monolith

monolith 600046 user manual

THORENS TD 550 user manual

THORENS

THORENS TD 550 user manual

Technics SL-1200GR operating instructions

Technics

Technics SL-1200GR operating instructions

boytone BT-38SM Operating instructions manual

boytone

boytone BT-38SM Operating instructions manual

Crosley CR8009A instruction manual

Crosley

Crosley CR8009A instruction manual

Muse MT-103 DB user manual

Muse

Muse MT-103 DB user manual

Audio Technica AT-SB2022 Caution Guide

Audio Technica

Audio Technica AT-SB2022 Caution Guide

Pioneer PL-12D operating instructions

Pioneer

Pioneer PL-12D operating instructions

manuals.online logo
manuals.online logoBrands
  • About & Mission
  • Contact us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions

Copyright 2025 Manuals.Online. All Rights Reserved.