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Panasonic I have a Panasonic 6.1 receiver. sa 200 i have connected various speakers to it in the proper manner. I have a Kef centre speaker. wharfedale front r + l but they are different ohm set up. Is this a problem for my receiver, i also cannot seem to get any sub out volume. i have sent the sw signal to max. Is it possible i have loaded my receiver too much with my varied ohm requests from speakers.
Because you have connected speakers that are not the same ohm you had damaged the output transistor or IC of your set, you have to get it replace and get the right the speaker
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The Yamaha receiver has to have a sound source and the speaker wires connect the two together. Receivers often have a a switch for Speaker set 1 and Speaker set 2, so you can send the music to two different rooms. Make sure you are on the correct set.
These are supposed to be standalone television speakers by the looks of it connected to what they call an 'AV Processing Unit', I would guess more commonly called a Surround Sound Theatre System. Expensive speakers at $900.
If what you say is true, you should be fine.
Where you get into trouble is having an amp of higher power than your speakers. That means you will likely blow your speakers.
the speakers are 6 ohms, and it will be very difficult to find a receiver that is 6 ohm compatible. most home amps are 8 ohm, and will overheat and burn up when used with 6 ohm speakers.
the subowoofer is 4 ohms, but i am unsure as to whether it is self-powered, or if it is powered by the receiver.
4 ohms is the standard for car audio, and 8 ohms for home audio.
First of all the KEF is a powered sub which means that it wants a line level signal NOT a speaker level. Send the signal from a tape output or pre-amp output to the sub input. The overload is because the impedence load for the speaker output is too low and looks like a short to the amp. Continued attempts to connect the system as described will result in damage to the output section of the amp.
the difference is the "same speaker connections"
the front and rear will connect the same but the subwoofer is amplified by the HT75 , and the HE75 does not have an internal amp for the subwoofer speaker , only a "pre output"(has to be amplified)
The spkrs sound like they are bi-amp spkrs, meaning you have multiple terminals on the backs of each spkr, the jumpers on the spkrs should be connected as such. Now you just connect the spkrs according to the Denon spkr conection diagram. Do not use the surround back unless you have 6 or 7 pair of spkrs
Are you paying attention to the power rating of your speakers? Your receiver has a high power capability and would be quite capable of destroying speakers with inadequate power handling capabilities.
By the way, the Tivoli was a great place to be in 1963 for a young guy!
Hope it still is . . .
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