

Turntable Details
Drive
Belt
Motor
DC
Wow & Flutter %
0.025
Rumble [dB]
-70
Speed
33, 45
Dimensions [mm]
Platter Material
Platter Diameter [mm]
Total Weight [kg]
Tonearm
Year Built
9.00
Linear
Platter Weight [kg]
Plinth Material
Price
Additional information
The Bang & Olufsen Beogram 6006 (Type 5621) is a high-quality tangential tracking turntable designed primarily for the Beolab 6000 hi-fi system, produced between 1981 and 1983. It is closely related to the Beogram 8000 but with some differences, notably the use of a less expensive cartridge and black control keys.
Technical Overview
Tonearm: Electronically controlled tangential (linear) tracking arm to provide precise tracking along the groove at the mastering angle, minimizing distortion and record wear.
Cartridge: MMC 20 EN nude elliptical cartridge, recommended tracking force 12 mN (1.2 g).
Speeds: 33⅓ and 45 RPM, electronically controlled.
Wow and Flutter: DIN weighted less than 0.05%, indicating very stable platter speed.
Rumble:
DIN weighted better than 65 dB
Unweighted better than 45 dBSpeed Deviation: Less than ±0.02%
Drive System: Tangential tracked with tangential drive (not belt drive) using a servo-controlled DC motor for accurate platter rotation.
Power Supply: Available in multiple voltage versions (e.g., 5623 for 120V, 5625 for 220V, 5626/5627 for 240V).
Power Consumption: Around 15 W.
Dimensions (W x H x D): 49 x 9 x 37.5 cm.
Weight: Approximately 9 kg.
Additional Features:
Integrated Datalink for seamless remote control with other Beolab 6000 components
Suspended chassis system to reduce vibration and resonance
Elegant design with finishes in rosewood or teak wood for high aesthetic appeal
Black control keys identifying it as part of the Beolab 6000 family
Summary
The Beogram 6006 represents a premium Bang & Olufsen turntable from the early 1980s, offering top-tier tangential tracking technology and high precision playback. It rivals the Beogram 8000 in performance but uses a slightly more affordable MMC 20 EN cartridge and black control keys for differentiation. Despite being less marketed than the 8000, it remained a superb option for audiophiles within the Beolab 6000 ecosystem.