I have one of these 42-1011PM (42-1011M, 42-1011) Radio-Phonograph, it was my dad's, i would love to restore it, I'm trying to figure out how, i don't want to break anything lol
Thank you for this video. For the din plug you can user a standard 5 pin to RCA adapter (in left, in right, out left out right and ground) The last 2;pins (of the u shape) are for remote control if you use it with an B&O amplifier
I’m helping a friend repair his Korting. He has the exact same stereo with a Hitachi chassis, but I’ve been unable to find a schematic for it. Do you happen to have one, or know where to get it?
Nice! I have a B&O Beocord 5000 cassette player and it worked perfectly just some months ago then I haven't used it. Just moved it. For some reason when I turn it on, now the capstan is spinning constantly when power on? and when I press in a tape it tries to play and 1 sec after it just shuts off? Any idea why?? All the best! All clean and like brand new. Also for some reason I moved it like 1-2cm to put it onto the Beomaster but carefully, now it's super tight when pushing open the tray etc. Soo weird! Any help would be appreciated!
FYI, when Columbia introduced the LP records in summer, 1948, they wanted an inexpensive record playing attachment that would play them, so they had these made by Philco. The idea was that people could connect these to radios or 78 RPM consoles.
really enjoyed the walk through. Cool B&O demo. Always enjoyed their tech in action. Thanks for the walk through. Enjoy the music! (one of my favorite Dido albums btw).
Those red things on the underside are transit screws to prevent the tray moving in transit. You’re lucky yours had the full 4. You didn’t point out the need to remove these in your video so others could damage theirs by unknowingly forcing the fascias or levering the tray to try to get it out. Maybe you can insert a section of text in to point this very important detail for new B&O users? Jb x
I have a Silvertone 281 Medalist that I'm trying to adjust the tone arm auto drop location on. Any ideas on how to remove the tonearm or adjust it? service manual is no help.
Stunning item they are soo much more than just a CD player they are a work of art never sell it! Yes a iPhone or a android phone or tablet can access literally millions of tunes from the net but you don’t get prompts for your password and download via your store and save to your playlist blah blah ! You get a wonderfully engineered mechanical masterpiece thats a talking point before you even switch it on.
@@starwarsgaming8718 I never really tried to test the distance with anyone but I can always get talk from some repair station garage and that has to be at least half mile away
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCR-300 The name comes from the military radisotation worn on the back, the soldiers gave this nickname because it was the first radio that could be carried on the back. Previously, the radio was not portable, it could be mounted on horses and on horse-drawn carts or a car. "walkie Talkie" is just a nickname, a soldier's nickname. Back in the day, all the boys wanted to be soldiers and all wanted a military radio station. He led to the fact that many toys of radio stations pretending to be "walkie talkies" were also produced, so after a while the use of this name in the army was discontinued, so as not to confuse military equipment with toy equipment, now the names radio, HT-handy transceiver, transceiver, 2- way radio. "walkie talkie" is an ancient name, derived from Nastalgia. The original radisotation, "walkie talkie" nickname was large, the backpack, worked in the band around 40-50Mhz, had a power of about 0.3W but the antenna was 1/4 full wave (160 and 320cm) and another removable and 0.5 wave. The 27 Mhz waves are 11 meters, the antenna with good efficiency is 2.7 meters and 5.5 meters, so these small handheld radios have a range of 2 miles despite their high power. With longer antennas and ground or counterweight, the range will increase significantly. . In a car with a 270 cm roof antenna (tin car), such a radio will have a range of 4 to 5 miles in an open area. More in the hills, less in the lowlands. The 460Mhz FRS and GMRS bands work better in the city but worse in the forest and worse in difficult natural terrain such as gorges etc. 460Mhz increases (many times) the range on the hills, 27 MHz is stable in the range. The range increases little and decreases little despite the changing terrain, which is why the military likes a low frequency. Good luck!
Typical range for normal standard CB transceiver (2 to 4Wats output power) is 2 miles , 3 kilometers. Only flat, open space. Trees is ok, buildings with working computers, TV's generates high level interferences, reduces range. 27Mhz is for natural activity and save for your health - low freqency.
2003….😂😂😂😂
I have one of these 42-1011PM (42-1011M, 42-1011) Radio-Phonograph, it was my dad's, i would love to restore it, I'm trying to figure out how, i don't want to break anything lol
Good luck philco are very difficult to deal with
@@jesse1779 i can't find any TH-cam videos on this model and year, gonna be fun lol
Hello, what kind of equipment is there to mount CD players? I have a stand but there are no screws
Thank you for this video. For the din plug you can user a standard 5 pin to RCA adapter (in left, in right, out left out right and ground) The last 2;pins (of the u shape) are for remote control if you use it with an B&O amplifier
I’m helping a friend repair his Korting. He has the exact same stereo with a Hitachi chassis, but I’ve been unable to find a schematic for it. Do you happen to have one, or know where to get it?
It’s been so long and I never had one You could try. Radio museum www.radiomuseum.org
Nice! I have a B&O Beocord 5000 cassette player and it worked perfectly just some months ago then I haven't used it. Just moved it. For some reason when I turn it on, now the capstan is spinning constantly when power on? and when I press in a tape it tries to play and 1 sec after it just shuts off? Any idea why?? All the best! All clean and like brand new. Also for some reason I moved it like 1-2cm to put it onto the Beomaster but carefully, now it's super tight when pushing open the tray etc. Soo weird! Any help would be appreciated!
Just seen part 1, good video'best wishes Ken
Good video, gives a good idea how to repair the Beocord 5000, hope you make a video how to record. best wishes Ken
Beautiful Philco. Great work sir!
how much beocord?
Great playlist / TT
FYI, when Columbia introduced the LP records in summer, 1948, they wanted an inexpensive record playing attachment that would play them, so they had these made by Philco. The idea was that people could connect these to radios or 78 RPM consoles.
How did you fix the drawer opening/closing?
I just replaced the belt with a tighter one. Was easy
@@jesse1779 can you show me the part?
@@Stevejobs722 at about the 5 minute mark. th-cam.com/video/X72aM3FSLC4/w-d-xo.htmlsi=VY9Of7exBh0MjUNw
I love this cd player so much. This is just the holy grail of cd players with wow effect!❤️
really enjoyed the walk through. Cool B&O demo. Always enjoyed their tech in action. Thanks for the walk through. Enjoy the music! (one of my favorite Dido albums btw).
Thanks for showing is step by step how you dismantled it. -_-
Those red things on the underside are transit screws to prevent the tray moving in transit. You’re lucky yours had the full 4. You didn’t point out the need to remove these in your video so others could damage theirs by unknowingly forcing the fascias or levering the tray to try to get it out. Maybe you can insert a section of text in to point this very important detail for new B&O users? Jb x
Rétro !? You are retro 😤
imitative of a style, fashion, or design from the recent past: I guess it’s not really retro. It’s the real thing.
I think it is from late 80’s
Can you connect any speakers you want?
The speakers have a specific plug on them and they are multi wire I don’t think so. But these speakers can’t be beat I would say. They are amazing
yes, with a adapter.
Is this model from 1922 or 1923?
Nice restoration of a classic piece. I just finished an RCA 65U. Thanks for posting!
Do you still have this console? I'm curious how the record changer on the bottom left functions. Mine no longer works.
Yes I still have it and play it occasionally. The record changer still works great
Thanks for the look. Hey, you gotta wonder if Gene got the Starfleet insignia from an Admiral radio.
Are you still working on Korting Delmonico restorations? I believe I have the exact radio/stereo in this video
I’ve not tried one of them again. In the end this unit never made it off the operating table.
I have a 1948 Philco model 49-1405 radio phonograph. I need a needle replacement but I don't know where to find one.
www.thevoiceofmusic.com/catalog/part_detail.asp?PNumberBase=580&SearchType=MfgNamePhonosNeedles&MfgName=Philco&Categories=
Replaces 35-2678 needle
Qual o ano dessa vitrola minha casa havia uma quase igual da mesma marca so mudava o modelo da caixa
Zenith qwality in and out!
It sounds very good!
I Dont Get It If I Or Someone Else Played An Album That Long I Would've Gotton Cought By The Copyright Police & Had My Chanel Shutdown.
Song is almost in public domain anyway. 68 years old and 2 to go.
Are you selling this?
No I am not
I have a Silvertone 281 Medalist that I'm trying to adjust the tone arm auto drop location on. Any ideas on how to remove the tonearm or adjust it? service manual is no help.
can someone PLEASE tell me the damn dimensions of these things? i cant find it anywhere
9.5 in tall 2.5 in deep 2.75 in wide
where can we find you re our Silvertone...
I have a Facebook page. Facebook.com/vintage radio and phonograph
Jesus Christ loves and cares about you all, he wants a relationship with YOU as your father, he changed my life for the better!✝️
is that record a duophonic? it seems like it
Stunning item they are soo much more than just a CD player they are a work of art never sell it! Yes a iPhone or a android phone or tablet can access literally millions of tunes from the net but you don’t get prompts for your password and download via your store and save to your playlist blah blah ! You get a wonderfully engineered mechanical masterpiece thats a talking point before you even switch it on.
hi great video do you have other videos showing how to do it work i have one like this i would love to see it working thank you
No, sorry
did you bought those in 1984 or did you in 2018 and so where i'm looking for some
I bought them near the time I posted this video off EBay for $55.00
@@jesse1779 oh ok thanks for letting me know and how far go they? or do i need something to amplify the signal
@@starwarsgaming8718 I never really tried to test the distance with anyone but I can always get talk from some repair station garage and that has to be at least half mile away
@@jesse1779 ok thanks for the info
I big fan
It actually made me hurt watching that tonearm plop down on the record
does the unit have a phono stage?
Yes it has a phono input
Actual no it has an aux input you need to add a pre amp in between
are they original?
Absolutely original from 1985
What a great record player
When you play 45's does the leveling arm just rest on top of the records?
Yes. But I got rid of this player a long time ago
Not a walkie talkie (cb radio)
onetuberadio.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/08/1978RealHT.jpg They also called them walkie talkies
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCR-300 The name comes from the military radisotation worn on the back, the soldiers gave this nickname because it was the first radio that could be carried on the back. Previously, the radio was not portable, it could be mounted on horses and on horse-drawn carts or a car. "walkie Talkie" is just a nickname, a soldier's nickname. Back in the day, all the boys wanted to be soldiers and all wanted a military radio station. He led to the fact that many toys of radio stations pretending to be "walkie talkies" were also produced, so after a while the use of this name in the army was discontinued, so as not to confuse military equipment with toy equipment, now the names radio, HT-handy transceiver, transceiver, 2- way radio. "walkie talkie" is an ancient name, derived from Nastalgia. The original radisotation, "walkie talkie" nickname was large, the backpack, worked in the band around 40-50Mhz, had a power of about 0.3W but the antenna was 1/4 full wave (160 and 320cm) and another removable and 0.5 wave. The 27 Mhz waves are 11 meters, the antenna with good efficiency is 2.7 meters and 5.5 meters, so these small handheld radios have a range of 2 miles despite their high power. With longer antennas and ground or counterweight, the range will increase significantly. . In a car with a 270 cm roof antenna (tin car), such a radio will have a range of 4 to 5 miles in an open area. More in the hills, less in the lowlands. The 460Mhz FRS and GMRS bands work better in the city but worse in the forest and worse in difficult natural terrain such as gorges etc. 460Mhz increases (many times) the range on the hills, 27 MHz is stable in the range. The range increases little and decreases little despite the changing terrain, which is why the military likes a low frequency. Good luck!
I still have a PS-LX500 and I am using it now. Nice design.
Did you get this going?
I did but I did remove the auto function assy and just use manual operation
Hi! Great video. I suggest that we be friends. I'm already with you. Waiting for You!
How much range does that have like 3 miles plz tell me quick!
Sorry I just don’t know
Typical range for normal standard CB transceiver (2 to 4Wats output power) is 2 miles , 3 kilometers. Only flat, open space. Trees is ok, buildings with working computers, TV's generates high level interferences, reduces range. 27Mhz is for natural activity and save for your health - low freqency.