https://www.monoprice.com/product?p_id=43865
M5100X Multi‑Channel Home Theater Power Amplifier
5x90 Watts Per Channel with RCA & XLR Inputs
The Monolith™ M5100X features high quality, class AB amplification and is the perfect amplifier to upgrade your amps in a receiver, handle height/effects channels in a larger system, or to be the backbone of a home theater system in smaller rooms. The M5100 is a five‑channel power amplifier that delivers 90 watts per channel into 8 Ohms (all channels driven) with less than 0.02% THD and a signal to noise ratio greater than ‑100dB. Hook up is a breeze by utilizing either the unbalanced RCA inputs or unbalanced XLR inputs make it easy to connect to any receiver or pre/pro. The Monolith M5100 multi‑channel amplifier combines power and performance to deliver high quality music or home theater sound quality in any application.
- 5 Channels of Amplification
- 90 Watts Per Channel into 8 ohms
- Unbalanced RCA Inputs
- XLR Inputs
- 3RU Height
- Class AB Amplification
Discount is also available on 3 channel and 2 channel with free shipping.
- Monolith by Monoprice M2100X 2x90 Watts Per Channel Stereo Home Theater Power Amplifier with RCA & XLR Inputs. - $350.00
- Monolith by Monoprice M3100X 3x90 Watts Per Channel Multi-Channel Home Theater Power Amplifier with RCA & XLR Inputs - $430.00
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Here are my general tips. There's nothing wrong with starting with a budget receiver (like an AVR-X1700H) and buying two bookshelf speakers and a matching center. You don't have to spend a tremendous amount on these first things.
People usually cut a corner on the subwoofer. The size of the room plays a huge role, but generally, people new to home theater don't understand how much power (and in turn money) it takes to make clean quality bass.
Lastly, going from TV speakers to anything from 2.1 to 5.1 is a huge leap in sound. It's noticeable to anyone. Going from 5.1 to adding Atmos isn't as noticeable. Don't think you have to build a 7.2.4 setup out the gate. If you have tons of money to drop, go ahead. But I'd recommend to anyone to just do 3.1 or 5.1 at first. Oh, and don't buy a soundbar.
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