Funnily enough, this is the second time it happened in the last week.
I just finished up repairing / restoring a Bang & Olufsen Beomaster 2400 receiver - which (and Anders probably knows this already) uses DIN connectors for all connections - phono, tape, speakers, etc. The tape input uses a DIN-5, and so I had to wire up a cable to connect a CD player to the receiver's input.
So all was well, and it worked fine. But then I was playing with the cables at the source end, and noticed something wasn't right - yes, you know it, the damn channels were swapped!! And this, after following the diagram which came from a well-known B&O enthusiast's site.. what a joke.
That reminds me, I should probably check out the speaker cabling.. how much do you want to be the absolute phase is reversed? LoL
I just finished up repairing / restoring a Bang & Olufsen Beomaster 2400 receiver - which (and Anders probably knows this already) uses DIN connectors for all connections - phono, tape, speakers, etc. The tape input uses a DIN-5, and so I had to wire up a cable to connect a CD player to the receiver's input.
So all was well, and it worked fine. But then I was playing with the cables at the source end, and noticed something wasn't right - yes, you know it, the damn channels were swapped!! And this, after following the diagram which came from a well-known B&O enthusiast's site.. what a joke.
That reminds me, I should probably check out the speaker cabling.. how much do you want to be the absolute phase is reversed? LoL