Description
You are bidding on a very nice, Bang Olufsen CD 6500 Mdl. 5138 CD Player. This unit is clean and appears to be completely functional. Note: This unit has a Coaxial digital output in addition to 7 pin DIN. There is no analog RCA output. Manufacturers Description: ? Features the Legendary High End DAC (Digital to Analogue Converter) chip TDA1541A and CDM-4/11 transport from Philips. These guys invented the CD so know how to make it sing. ? Specially mounted disc drive to isolate it from vibration ? Elegant aluminium plate disc tray machined out to the size of a compact disc with a completely smooth and silent drive ? A built-in circuit in the player compensates for the tiniest faults on the disc itself (No. Theyre not perfect) ? Programme tracks to be played in any order ? Or sample each track briefly ? The display shows you the length of the track youre playing and the remaining time on the disc - invaluable for recording ? The deck is on the right-hand side side of the fascia so that the loading of a cassette into the Beocord 5500/6500 tape recorder placed below, is not obstructed ? Philips radial single beam pickup system and brushless DC spindle motor ? Has a concentric 8cm circular recess machined into the loading plate, to accept CD singles. ? Also has a Coaxial digital output in addition to 7 pin DIN ? Controllable via a Beolink 1000 or MCP Master Control Panel The QUALITRONICS DIFFERENCE If you wanted to indulge yourself with the finest sound quality then youd do no better than listening to your favourite pieces of music on Bang & Olufsens Beogram CD 6500. Beogram CD 6500 was a replacement for its predecessor, Beogram CD 5500. It offered sound reproduction which would satisfy even the most demanding of listeners. The quality of the Beogram CD 5500 CD player took time to fully appreciate. For example, the elegant disc tray with its completely smooth and silent drive. Or the way that the disc drive system was mounted to isolate it from vibrations. Perhaps you were most impressed by the way that a built-in circuit in the player compensated for the tiniest faults on the disc itself (contrary to popular belief theyre not always perfect!). Finding tracks was both fast and easy - it was necessary to just ask the Master Control Panel for the track number you wanted. You could programme tracks to be played in any order, or sample each track briefly. There was a light display which showed you the length of the track you were playing and the remaining time on the disc - invaluable for recording. Though very similar to look at to Beogram CD 50, this all-new Philips-based machine was a radical departure, both in manufacturing and technical terms. Beogram CD 5500 was the first CD player to be entirely designed by Bang & Olufsen and with the exception of the optical deck, it was entirely made by the company too. The performance and reliability of the Beogram CDX models probably influenced the choice of the Philips radial single beam pickup system and brushless DC spindle motor. Externally, a slim aluminium plate machined out to the size of a compact disc replaced the Beogram CD 50 door and drawer loading system and it moved quickly and silently, again in marked contrast to its predecessor. The deck was on the right-hand side side of the fascia as opposed to Beogram CD 50 left-hand side arrangement, so that the loading of a cassette into the new Beocord 5500 tape recorder, which you had the option of placing below, was not obstructed. Later versions had a concentric 8cm circular recess machined into the loading plate, to accept CD singles. With the Beogram CD 5500 there was no infra-red sensor option, and the front panel controls were even more basic, so at very least a Beomaster 5500 and Beolink 1000 terminal were needed to use it properly. On the back panel, there was a 7-pin Datalink socket for Beomaster 5500, and a single phono digital output connection, for which there was never a use within the B&O range. The performance of this outstanding machine was never bettered, and with the exception of minor styling and software revisions, it remained virtually unchanged until the end of the separates system range with the Beogram CD 7000. Beogram CD 6500 could be used as part of the Beosystem 6500 hi-fi system. Condition (see pictures): This unit has been tested using the digital coax output and all function worked. The tray moves ion and out as it should, the tracking and sound was perfect. There are some light scratches on the case but nothing bad. Look at the pictures and judge for yourself, this is a rare find in this condition. Features: ? Manufacturer- Bang Olufsen ? Designer: Jacob Jensen ? Colors: Silver, Black, White ? Type Model- USA 5138 (1989 - Dec 1991) ? Output- Coaxial digital output in addition to 7 pin DIN ? Frequency range- 3 - 20,000 Hz +/- 0.3 dB ? Signal-to-noise ratio- > 100 dB / 110 dB A-weighted ? Dynamic range- > 96 dB ? Harmonic distortion incl. noise- < 0.0025% at 0 dB < 0.025% at -20 dB ? Channel separation- > 101 dB ? Channel difference- < 0.08 dB ? Converter system- 2 x 16 bit, 4 x oversampling 176.4 ? Low pass filter- Digital + Bessel/elliptical analogue ? Damping- > 20,000 Hz > 50 dB ? Phase error between L & R 0 degree at 20 - 20,000 Hz ? Output analogue- 1.3 V RMS at 0 dB ? Output, signal- For digital equipment ? Power supply- 100 V ? Power consumption- 23 W ? Dimensions- W x H x D: 42 x 7.5 x 32.5cm ? Weight- 6.3 kg ? Includes manuals in pdf format on CD
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