Adorama has
Klipsch Speakers: 2x RP-8000F II + RP-504C II + 2x RP-600M II + RP-1200SW Sub on sale for $4599.95 - $2400 when you apply promo code
DHCE2578 at checkout =
$2199.95.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Sr. Deal Editor
iconian for sharing this deal.
Note: Apply promo code during checkout under the 'Payment' section by clicking the 'Do you have a gift card or promo code?' link.
Includes:- 2x Klipsch RP-8000F II Dual 8" 600W 2.5-Way Floorstanding Speaker (Walnut, 1070035)
- 2x Klipsch Reference Premiere RP-600M II 6.5" 400W 2-Way Bookshelf Speakers (Walnut, 1070040)
- Klipsch Reference Premiere RP-504C II 5.25" 600W 2.5-Way Center Channel Speaker (Walnut, 1070042)
- Klipsch Reference Premiere RP-1400SW 14" 1000W High Excursion Subwoofer (1070649)
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank armedmetallica
borderlinesnake oil.I would love to upgrade to the Klipsch RP-8060F II but they never seem to go on sale.
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It is not the snake... how do I listen to Dolby Atmos without either
1. up firing speakers
2. Built for Dolby Atmos with virtualization of up firing speakers... but that would be part of the AMP, not the speaker.
here is what google says...
Dolby Atmos adds height channels to traditional surround sound, creating a 3D audio environment where sounds can move above and around you.
• To achieve this, you need speakers that can reproduce overhead effects. This can be done with:
• Ceiling-mounted speakers (best accuracy).
• Upfiring Atmos-enabled speakers (bounce sound off the ceiling).
• Specialized soundbars with Atmos drivers.
But then later on when I asked if a reciever can do what these soundbars do and the answer is yes.
Upfiring speakers are optional, not required. They're a practical solution when ceiling speakers aren't possible, but if you want the best Atmos experience, ceiling-mounted speakers are the gold standard.
Yes, many modern AV receivers include upmixing technologies (like Dolby Surround Upmixer or DTS Neural:X) that can take a standard 5.1 signal and expand it to simulate a Dolby Atmos–style experience. However, true Atmos requires height channels (via ceiling or upfiring speakers). With only 5.1 speakers, you'll get a "virtual Atmos" effect, not the full overhead immersion.
It is not the snake... how do I listen to Dolby Atmos without either
1. up firing speakers
2. Built for Dolby Atmos with virtualization of up firing speakers... but that would be part of the AMP, not the speaker.
here is what google says...
Dolby Atmos adds height channels to traditional surround sound, creating a 3D audio environment where sounds can move above and around you.
• To achieve this, you need speakers that can reproduce overhead effects. This can be done with:
• Ceiling-mounted speakers (best accuracy).
• Upfiring Atmos-enabled speakers (bounce sound off the ceiling).
• Specialized soundbars with Atmos drivers.
But then later on when I asked if a reciever can do what these soundbars do and the answer is yes.
Upfiring speakers are optional, not required. They're a practical solution when ceiling speakers aren't possible, but if you want the best Atmos experience, ceiling-mounted speakers are the gold standard.
Yes, many modern AV receivers include upmixing technologies (like Dolby Surround Upmixer or DTS Neural:X) that can take a standard 5.1 signal and expand it to simulate a Dolby Atmos–style experience. However, true Atmos requires height channels (via ceiling or upfiring speakers). With only 5.1 speakers, you'll get a "virtual Atmos" effect, not the full overhead immersion.
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