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I have. Beogram 1700 from the same era. It's got a really nice sound, and very low noise.
The connection is A Din 5 pin, and you can pick one up cheap at any hifi shop. That will take care of left and right audio. You need to also run a ground cable from the Amp's ground terminal to the ring of the Din connection. Just jam the bare wires in between the plug and adapter.
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Nice deck,
Firstly check the power wiring, make sure that any capacitors are in good condition. Next, check the speed set up with a turntable speed strobe, making sure what that things that need lube are lubed correctly. Then the arm set up is correctly and finally check the condition of the needle.
bq
lynx
@Elvis
Just been given one of these. B&O Beogram 3000. I have reattached the belt and everything seems to be working but as it has a proprietary connection I'll need an adaptor to get it connected to my system.
Is it worth bothering? Does anyone have any experience of this turntable or other B&O ones from this era?