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Posted on Oct 13, 2008
Answered by a Fixya Expert

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Receivers i have a set of Klipsch floor speaks max input power 100 each and max output 400 and i am looking for a receiver to maximizes sound quality and quantity when needed

  • soonerfan201 Oct 14, 2008

    i have a budget of $500 and i am building a stereo system

  • Anonymous May 11, 2010

    What is your budget?



    What is the overall use for the system? Surround? Home Theater?

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2 Answers

Anonymous

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  • Expert 334 Answers
  • Posted on Oct 15, 2008
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Harman .kardon 7.1 on newegg.com is way beter onkio one with hdmi all godies true digital hd way better sound and more power and its 3 99 this with kilshpe is best bet

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  • Expert 171 Answers
  • Posted on Oct 14, 2008
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If it is me and I am spending that kind of money, it is going to be sick, os here is sick. 7.1 dolby surround and 1080P HDMI, 135W per channel, and right now if you go to FRYS.com, it is normally $500.00 bt for right now it is only $449.00. But if you put this in, be prepared to buy a PS/3 as your next investment (Th best way to get Blu-RaY at an affordable price, plus many other features) and an upconvert DVD layer, which is only about $100.00 or less today. Then you better get ready to hear from your neighbors and the cops, because they are going to think a war has broken out in your place. Enjoy, I play movies that the sound is just so realistic, I hate to leave the house anymore. Also, remember, speaker placement is key, so know the optimal environment for your system and if you need one, I may be able to hook you up with a system room tuning DVD for next to nothing. This will allow you to setup your system and place your speakers optimally for your environment. good Luck.

Onkyo TX-SR606B
7.1 A/V Receiver with HDMI Up-Scalling

Onkyo USA:
FRYS.com #: 5586420
The Progression of Affordable High-Def Home Theater Continues with Full HD Integration and Video Upscaling As part of the second generation of Onkyo high-definition-capable receivers, the TX-SR606 is at the forefront of affordable home theater. The key is to have the most capable version of HDMI. The TX-SR606 provides high-definition video and audio processing for four source components—another first for Onkyo at this level. From Blu-ray Disc players to gaming consoles and cable/satellite boxes, you have everything in the digital realm covered. Apart from 1080p video, the TX-SR606 can upscale all video signals to 1080i, regardless of the connection, for output via HDMI. Onkyo's own RIHD (Remote Interactive over HDMI) also gives you inter-operability with the displays and playback components from other leading brands. And with an expanded version of Audyssey's room correction technology, the TX-SR606 maintains the fullness of surround sound audio quality at low volume levels. The TX-SR606 offers all-round excellence rarely seen at this levelSpecial Features

  • HDMI v1.3a Repeater (4 inputs, 1080P compatible)
  • HDMI Video Upconversion
  • 1080i Upscaling powered by Faroudja DCDi Edge
  • TrueHD, DTS-HD Decoding
Amplifier
  • # Channels 7
  • Power (8ohms 20-20kHz 0.08%) /Ch 90W
  • Power (8ohms 1kHz 0.7%) /Ch 105W
  • Continuous 6ohms Rated
  • High Instantaneous Current Capability 36A
  • Amplifier Frequency Response 5Hz-100kHz
  • S/N Ratio (LINE IN) 106dB
  • All Discrete Circuitry
  • Absolute Ground Plate
  • Optimum Gain Volume
  • Non-Scaling Configuration
  • Bi-amp Capability For Front
Processing
  • DOLBY Decoder DD Plus, TrueHD
  • DTS Decoder DTS-HD Master Audio
  • Direct Mode
  • Music Optimizer
  • Audyssey Dynamic EQ
  • 192K/24 Bit DACs
  • DSP Type / QTY 32 BIT
  • Adjustable Crossover 40/50/60/80/100/120/150/200Hz
  • Independent Crossover
  • AV Sync
  • Accurate Speaker Distance Setting
  • Multi-Band Speaker EQ 5 Band
Connectivity
  • Audio In/Out 7 / 2
  • Digital Audio IN (OPT/COAX) 2 / 2
  • Composite In/Out 5 / 1
  • S-Video In/Out 4 / 1
  • Front-Panel A/V L / R / V
  • Component Video / Bandwidth 2 in / 1 out / 50MHz
  • HDMI In/Out 4 / 1
  • HDMI Version V1.3a Repeater
  • HDMI Bandwidth 1080p
  • HDMI Deep Color Capable (36bit)
  • Analog to HDMI Upconversion
  • 480i to 480p Processing (DCDi Edge)
  • 1080i Upscaling
  • Multi-Channel Input 7.1
  • Surround Pre-Outs SUB
  • Powered Zone2
  • Zone 2 Line Out
  • iPod Ready (DS-A2x, DS-A2, DS-A1)
  • SIRIUS Radio Ready
Integration Access
  • Onkyo-RI System Control
Miscellaneous
  • Pre-Programmed Remote
  • Glossy Black finished Remote
  • Simple Remote to change input & mode
  • Color-Coded Speaker Terminals
  • Auto Speaker Calibration W/Mic. (Audyssey 2EQ)
  • On Screen Display Out
  • Permanent Memory Storage
  • Solid Aluminum Front
  • Warranty 2 YEARS

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Related Questions:

1helpful
1answer

Can I turn down the bass on my Klipsch rp280f speaker? I have no tone control on my sprout 100.

No.
The RP-280F is just a passive floor standing speaker.
Passive means it does not produce any type of audio/sound itself. It must be powered by an external amplifier or other source of power outside from itself.
Therefore it cannot/does not adjust or modify the power & or frequencies provided by another product.
Usally your adjustments for bass & treble are located on the receiver/amplifier/stereo/whatever your power source is & is adjusted by the product that is producing the power.
Hope this helps.
0helpful
3answers

Only subwoofer works at high volumes

It could be your receiver but you can try seeing if the Woofer has a input knob at the back, maybe this down, or maybe.if possible turn down the amount going to the woofer with your receiver.
0helpful
1answer

I have a klipsch promedia ultra 5.1 speaker system. On the back of the subwoofer it has three 3.5mm inputs for front L/R, rear L/R, and center/sub. What do the other ends of the 3.5mm cables plug into

Those three analog inputs are designed for a 5.1 or higher computer sound card (front, rear, and sub/center) with analog outputs. Onboard sound cards are mostly poor quality, so the Klipsch will not sound as good as if you have a better internal or external sound card (such as Creative's Sound Blaster, e.g., SB1). If you only have a digital surround sound source, such as a TV, Xbox, satellite or cable receiver, then you need a digital to analog decoder. Klipsch made a nice decoder, the DD-5.1. It converts optical and other digital signals to the analog signals your Klipsch ProMedia uses.
0helpful
1answer

Connecting tv external speakers

Process of elimination... First and foremost, you didn't tell us what model Bravia TV... the RX-V model has so many plausible connections to that TV, even if there is no optical on the TV.

Would you please verify TV model, and check exact Yamaha Model, I looked for the model you state and couldn't find it.

Generally speaking... red/white is the oldest way to connect to your receiver... are you connected to the correct input? and how is the receiver to send to the tv? What is the input... cable, dvd, etc... then you select "input" then on the receiver you select OUTPUT only is labeled on the receiver. Now... let's say cable box goes into the TV, and you are wondering why no audio.. that is because you are using an INPUT on the tv white/red to the receiver.. cannot do that, won't work, only HDMI can talk both way on some HDMI input/output. The only only only way output from a TV can be done is HDMI arc ...(look up ARC) and then enable it on receiver too.... or a optical from tv to receiver, or lastly output red/white on the tv... and in some you don't have any but may have a headphone jack that you'd buy a headphone jack to red/white ... take the headphone jack plug that in.. that is output, make the input any input on the receiver and you will select that input on the remote and it'll work.

Gimme more infor and I can get you better answers :)
0helpful
1answer

I have the following setup: AV Receiver: Pioneer

Very common problem with today's receivers. Receivers made today don't have a true preamp section in the amplifier and do not amplify the sound to the extent of an older receiver. I have large 15" front speakers on my system, and have stuck with my 15 year old receiver just because I know that a new receiver will not have the power to drive them well. Many of the newer receivers need to be turned up to 50-60% before you can even hear anything from the speakers.
1helpful
2answers

I'm having a problem with sound from a Marantz SR48 MKII. I have a pair of Klipsch monitors connected to the "system 1" outputs on the Marantz and a Polk PSW100 connected to the "system...

I'd say you DO need to evaluate how the PSW is attached. I can't find the specific manual for it but the prescribed way for most subs that accept speaker level inputs (and HAVE speaker level output terminals) is run one pair of speaker outputs from the receiver to the sub and daisy-chain the Klipsh speakers from the sub.
0helpful
1answer

Cant get klipsch sub woofer to work. do is there a menu setting through receiver to do this?

What model is the sub? Is your Klipsch sub powered? If it's already plugged in and powered on make sure you have the RCA cable going to the correct LFE output on the Denon and have it set to 5.1.
0helpful
1answer

My klipsch subwoofer won't play on my pioneer receiver.

Hello,
You do not mention if this is a Pioneer VSX type receiver or if it is a Stereo receiver. Assuming the first, you need to enable the Sub-out output. The Owners manual will show you how. Then you should connect from the Sub-out using a good quality RCA type sub specific if possible cable to your Klipsch Sub. Play with all the levels until you are satisfied. It will take some time to set up properly.
Good luck.
1helpful
1answer

Little and poor quality sound from turntable

Turntables do not produce "line level" audio which is what is required for input into the AUX on the receiver. If you do not have a phono input on the receiver, you must purchase a phono pre-amp. These are readily available for about $20. This will boost the output of the turntable to line level so you can use the AUX input on your receiver. That will resolve the problem.

Dan
1helpful
1answer

High x-max vs. high sensitivity

Sensitivity is a representation of efficiency. The higher the efficiency, the better the sound quality.
Xmax is a measure of the "throw of the cone peak to peak. This is a direct representation of the volume of air the subwoofer will displace..
A High X.Max subwoofer will displace more air - and therefore produce more SPL in a vented enclosure.
Sensitivity on these subs aren't crucial, because the customer is looking for LOUD and will purchase a large class D Mono amplifier to power it - characteristically low in sensitivity as well due to the way the power is inverted. Highly efficient, yet low sensitiviy.
I am definately a basshead! My show car has (4) 15" Cerwin Vega Stroker PROs. (one of the most highly EFFICIENT high xmax subs available) (86dB). (36-44mm Xmax (adjustable for SQ or SPL)
ea141e4.jpg If you are looking for SPL, High XMax, Low sensitivity, and lots of power is the way to go. Generally, to increas SPL by 3dB, yuo must either increase surface area of driver 2x or double the input power. Slot ports, aeroports, and loaded horn ports can also increase your dB level by up to 3dB as well.
Properly constructed enclosures have an effect as well. Instead of wasting some of your power on vibrating the enclosure, it should be braced properly to reduce the wasted energy.
All of these tips will add tou your satisfaction of the product. You can make a $100 sub sound phenomenal in a proper enclosure, and a $400 sub sound like $hit in a prefab or poorly constructed one.

Your original question - with all things equal except the subwoofer, the subwoofer with the higher Xmax should yield the most SPL - due only to the fact of air displacement.

If you have additional questions or need clarification dont hesitate to ask.

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