expirediconian | Staff posted Feb 09, 2024 09:35 PM
Item 1 of 2
Item 1 of 2
expirediconian | Staff posted Feb 09, 2024 09:35 PM
Onkyo TX-NR7100 9.2-Channel 8K/4K Network A/V Receiver
+ Free Shipping$549
$1,299
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how many buy it for a 5.1 system
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If you plan to move up to object based soundtracks in the future, I would suggest pre wire for this placement setup: https://www.dolby.com/siteassets/...ounted.pdf
If you mean good foundation in regards to sound quality, I would highly suggest concentrating on speaker(after pre wire) first.
Thee biggest factor when it comes to sound quality imo.
Another significant factor that often gets overlooked is room environment.
A well treated(even semi) room/environment is significant with sound quality imo.
If you just need a receiver for 5.1 system to hold you over, I would highly suggest just buying a used one that has the features you need.
Will cost much less than this and likely a higher tier model to boot.
My 2 cents, hope it helps & good luck.
I'm going to make the change to accommodate 5.1.4. That's the most my room should need and could hold.
Thank you for the Dolby Information!
I'm going to make the change to accommodate 5.1.4. That's the most my room should need and could hold.
Thank you for the Dolby Information!
Just research and verify it has what you need.
I would definitely recommend following that 5.1.4 diagram.
I would suggest giving yourself ample slack of wire for versatile placement.
Depending on the layout of the room.
You might consider running two sub cables to the back and the front of the room. Make them long enough to be able to place subs on the sides and or all four corners.
Today's room corrections are calling for more subs and or directional.
Good to have the option, much more hassle and cost to do it later imo.
Dirac separates it's RC by loudspeakers and sub(s)/overall bass.
Dirac Live is for loudspeakers:
Limited Bandwidth (20Hz-500Hz)-$259
Full Bandwidth (20Hz-20kHz)-$349
Dirac Live Bass Control is for subwoofer(s) & overall bass:
Single subwoofer-$349
Multi Subwoofers-$499
Dirac separates it's RC by loudspeakers and sub(s)/overall bass.
Dirac Live is for loudspeakers:
Limited Bandwidth (20Hz-500Hz)-$259
Full Bandwidth (20Hz-20kHz)-$349
Dirac Live Bass Control is for subwoofer(s) & overall bass:
Single subwoofer-$349
Multi Subwoofers-$499
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RZ50, on the other hand, has 120W Per Channel at 8 Ohms. Wondering if I should wait for a deal on that or pick one up used on facebook/Craigslist for about the same price after tax.
RZ50, on the other hand, has 120W Per Channel at 8 Ohms. Wondering if I should wait for a deal on that or pick one up used on facebook/Craigslist for about the same price after tax.
fwiw: " Speaking of single-wiring, Klipsch recommends that you connect the positive speaker wire end to the upper speaker post and the negative end to the lower one (with the jumpers in place, or course)—which is what I did. True to Klipsch tradition, the RF82 II is a very easy speaker to drive. With a 98dB sensitivity and 8-ohm impedance, it ought to be. None of the amplifiers I had on hand had any trouble, even when playing very demanding recordings. I listened with the grilles off.
I was curious to hear what such a high-sensitivity speaker would bring to the equation, since I normally use a speaker that takes considerably more power to drive, the Dynaudio Confidence C1 (85dB, 4 ohms). While I have recently reviewed speakers that are a bit easier on amplifiers than the C1 and used a 93dB/12-ohm number some time ago, the RF-82 II still presented the most benign load of any speaker I've had in-house. Accordingly, I thought I would have to turn down the volume control a lot to compensate for the increase in efficiency. Clearly, the Hegel H100 (120W, Issue 206) and H200 (200W, review this Issue) integrateds as well as the Gamut M200 (200W) power amp were all loafing with most music material on the RF-82.
(Even though the C1 theoretically requires about 15 times more power to drive than the RF-82, the volume control settings I used with the C1 vs. the RF-82were not nearly as different as I anticipated.) Although the RF-82 takes only a few watts to drive, I noted a marked improvement in control, dynamics, and a general sense of ease as I moved up the "amplifier power chain." In theory, it shouldn't matter. Nonetheless, the RF-82 benefited from more and cleaner power each time a more powerful, cleaner amplifier was used."
https://www.theabsolute
gaming at 4kp120 on a 4090 however can be problematic for the video cable, if you run it thru a receiver it'll probably require two high-end cables... i had to pay for an active hdmi cable to get it to be reliable with a direct connection, don't want to do that twice in a pass-thru the receiver situation.
i don't know about console gaming, it's a joke compared to pc video capability so i never got into it, not sure what connectors it has.
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