| Product Description: | A high-quality, stylish, and powerful addition to your home theater system, the Reference Premiere 5.0 Home Theater Pack with 2x RP-8060FA II Floorstanding Speaker, RP-504C II Center Channel Speaker, and RP-502S II Surround Sound Speaker in Walnut is designed by Klipsch, a reputable brand known for its advanced audio equipment.
This impressive home theater pack features proprietary speaker technologies, perfect for delivering an immersive 360-degree Dolby Atmos listening experience. Whether you're enjoying movies, music, or gaming, the controlled directivity ensures sound is precisely aimed at the listener, while Dolby Atmos technology delivers sound from above and all around the room for a truly enveloping experience.
The RP-8060FA II Dolby Atmos floorstanding speakers are equipped with a high-performance, 6.5" 2-way up-firing Dolby Atmos speaker integrated into the top, creating an awe-inspiring, all-encompassing audio experience. The integrated speaker terminals ensure a perfectly matched setup that virtually disappears into your room's decor.
The new, larger 90 Degree x 90 Degree silicone composite hybrid Tractrix horn provides an incredibly efficient transfer of high-frequency waves into the listening area, resulting in crisper, clearer sound. The phase plug and compression molded silicone face ensure smooth frequency response, while the exclusive 1" LTS minimizes distortion for enhanced, detailed performance.
The vented tweeter housing reduces standing waves that create unwanted harmonics, resulting in enhanced detail and clarity in high-frequency reproduction. The dual 8" main channel and 6.5" height channel's Cerametallic woofers have been updated for flawless sound reproduction, minimum distortion, and maximum efficiency.
The Reference Premiere port utilizes Tractrix geometry for the most efficient, fastest air transfer from the cabinet, reducing port noise for punchier low frequencies and cleaner, more powerful bass. Dual input terminals for bi-wiring / bi-amping capabilities separate high and low-frequ |
13 Comments
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Being new, this SEEMS like a good deal, but I wasn't sure how frequently something like this pops up. Ideally, I'd like to keep the A/V under $7,500. If anyone has any links for other items (movie style chairs, projectors) that would be appreciated as well.
Thoughts?
Receivers with Dirac (w/the exception of RZ50/Pioneer 505) have the option to add Dirac Live Bass Control for multi-sub setups! Even w/o Dirac, you can set up to 4 discrete subs on a Denon/Marantz (starting with 3800 and Cinema 50).
Receivers with Dirac (w/the exception of RZ50/Pioneer 505) have the option to add Dirac Live Bass Control for multi-sub setups!
Being new, this SEEMS like a good deal, but I wasn't sure how frequently something like this pops up. Ideally, I'd like to keep the A/V under $7,500. If anyone has any links for other items (movie style chairs, projectors) that would be appreciated as well.
Thoughts?
Speakers take up a lot of space which gives you leverage in negotiations. Speaker tech hasn't advanced greatly in the last decade or two. Go all in on the AVR though you want the latest audio codes. Look for dirac support to make EQ (tuning) a breeze.
Speakers take up a lot of space which gives you leverage in negotiations. Speaker tech hasn't advanced greatly in the last decade or two. Go all in on the AVR though you want the latest audio codes. Look for dirac support to make EQ (tuning) a breeze.
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The Onkyo RZ50/Pioneer are a good example, has the same built in Y splitter no Dirac Live Bass Control sub bass management and still very popular.
There are even some people with option for Dirac Live Bass Control for a single sub and don't find it's worth the purchase.
You don't need 3800/Cinema 50 for multi sub, if the Denon/Marantz offers Sub EQ HT it will provide dual independent sub integration just like the 3800/Cinema 50.
Spend most of your budget on your speakers, more specific the base layer/core 5.1.
For one, the quality of your speakers influences the quality of the sound you hear than some AVR.
Next would be room environment but most people can't/wont bother with this.
If you're after object based soundtrack(Atmos/DTS:X), it's built on top of that baser layer/core speakers.
It's important to have a good one before moving on/up to it imo.
You can always add object based speakers later.
These built in Atmos modules are alternatives for people that can't/won't do in ceiling speakers.
How well they work will vary widely and can be a challenge to setup optimally.
Get slightly older open box or used AVR that offers features you need.
Spend most of your budget on your speakers, more specific the base layer/core 5.1.
For one, the quality of your speakers influences the quality of the sound you hear than some AVR.
Next would be room environment but most people can't/wont bother with this.
If you're after object based soundtrack(Atmos/DTS:X), it's built on top of that baser layer/core speakers.
It's important to have a good one before moving on/up to it imo.
You can always add object based speakers later.
These built in Atmos modules are alternatives for people that can't/won't do in ceiling speakers.
How well they work will vary widely and can be a challenge to setup optimally.
Get slightly older open box or used AVR that offers features you need.
In your opinion , how big of a room is necessary for this setup ？ I want to use a spare bedoom to convert to a media room but not sure if the sizing is adequate. Thanks.
In your opinion , how big of a room is necessary for this setup ？ I want to use a spare bedoom to convert to a media room but not sure if the sizing is adequate. Thanks.
As far as room size, a few questions to answer.
Can you properly place them for optimal performance.
Since these have the built in Atmos modules, can you position/angle them correctly for optimal performance.
Imo there is no math or science that can actually tell you whether it will ultimately work for you or not.
Imo the only way to truly know is to try it.
Simple math can already tell you that the receiver in my example won't do well even w/o bringing it home and trying it (waste of time)!
Post again when you've figured out what V=I*R and W = I*V mean!
Simple math can already tell you that the receiver in my example won't do well even w/o bringing it home and trying it (waste of time)!
Post again when you've figured out what V=I*R and W = I*V mean!
lol who "suggested" anything! 🙄
Oh you forgot to "READ" when I said:
"Imo there MANY factors that come into play other than just room size"!
By all means tell us again how that ONE factor of "math and science" helps him out to know exactly how it will sound to him let alone works/likes it? 🤔
Hint hint if you READ his question he said "spare bedoom", why are "suggesting" a "30x40 home theater room" scenario!? 🤔