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ru$$ell wrote:^depends on the space your working with,your budget will allow you for a decent HTIAB,but if you wanna get seperates (which i would advise) try and save up some more cash and get a receiver and speakers as well as subwoofer.
You could check triniwattage as well,or give monsteraudio a call to see what they got left,if they weren't close down,that would have been your best bet.
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:audiokev wrote:Im looking to invest in a home theatre system, now i have no experience with these systems just used to the average pc systems. I jus bought my flat screen and blue ray player and decided to complete the puzzle with a home theatre system
My budget consists of $7k for the most
I visited sound and security in Valpark and was interested in the Onkyo ht-s7400..after reading good reviews on them as they were compared to bose having same quality for lesser the buck. Also i asked a friend on his advice and he suggested i buy the equipment seperate as it would come out cheaper and better, as in the receivers and speakers separate.
My current system consists of a samsung 58" flat and a samsung blue ray player i have no need for the receiver to contain a blue ray player
whats your advice?
Bose really aint so hot, more marketing hype than anything - I'm sure that Onkyo receiver with some decent speakers and a decent sub will sound far better
Onkyo makes great receivers, but they don't make very good speakers
most receivers with bluray players built in aren't the best quality - jack of all trades master of none kinda thing.
search this thread for Dayton Speakers, you can get 4 of those, a decent center channel and a good sub and look also at Pioneer, Denon, Marantz, Yamaha receivers. The receiver is the heart of your home theater system, a very important part, so spend accordingly.
you don't have to go with 7.1.
5.1 is sufficient for a decent HD setup
be sure your receiver supports Dolby TrueHD, dtsHD Master Audio, Dolby Pro Logic II (IIz is a plus but not a requirement), has at least 4 HDMI inputs, at least one HDMI output!
it does not need to be 3D ready if your TV is not 3D.
I would advise that you buy a very good line conditioner, voltage regulator, line filter or a UPS with those things built in.
A good universal remote goes a long way.
you don't have to buy everything at once
audiokev wrote:no problem..tell me wht i need
audiokev wrote:no problem..tell me wht i need
they are! once they have a good quality video upscaling processor then it should work wellcopper_shot wrote:^ what if i don't want to change my receiver
devices like these any good ?
http://www.amazon.com/Component-video-Y ... 83&sr=8-13
i want to upscale my satellite tv (component out) to 1080p HDMI
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:^ I saw an improvement in picture quality connecting the FLOW digital box when I switched from cheap composite cables to these Auvio composite video/stereo cables
http://www.amazon.com/AUVIO-Composite-V ... 757&sr=1-7
A receiver with a good built in 1080p video upscaler such as Anchor Bay or Faroudja makes a huge difference when watching cable on your HD TV
Channels such as Nat Geo, BBC, Speed, BBC America look very close to true HD when upscaled
S_2NR wrote::lol:i meant brandwise,,, but ill look into this..
http://www.amazon.com/Component-video-YPbPr-Converter-Up-scale/dp/B0016SN49Y/ref=sr_1_13?ie=UTF8&qid=1328887883&sr=8-13
X_Factor wrote:yup,was looking at that same one over the weekend...might take a chook in it
i see alot of ppl here using the klipsh SL
i was thinking about the quintet 5.0 but its about 120USD more
is it worth it? or whats the best set for 500USD max
Anton wrote:http://www.ebay.com/itm/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=230727625308
good deal on the energy sats on ebay right now
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