his dudeness said:the marantz amps do dual subs.
They do?
http://www.whathifi.com/news/marantz-releases-five-2015-home-cinema-amps-upgrades-preamps
I couldn't see it here, it all says x.1.x
his dudeness said:the marantz amps do dual subs.
his dudeness said:2 independent outputs,you can run a 7.1 in a room and a 2.1 in an other.
simonlewis said:The Denon does 5.1.4 or 7.1.2 http://www.denon.de/uk/product/hometheater/avreceivers/avrx4200w
Edit: with external amplifier.
rocketrazor said:simonlewis said:The Denon does 5.1.4 or 7.1.2 http://www.denon.de/uk/product/hometheater/avreceivers/avrx4200w
Edit: with external amplifier.
I read somewhere else it would do 7.1.4 *dash1* at this rate I think I'll just stick with the Marantz! It does everything, 7.2.4 Atmos (extra Amp needed) HDCP 2:2 and HDMI2.0a.
ellisdj said:THX suggest that 7.1 is more important that 5.whatever.2/4
this is because you near a rear presence more important that above you. Something bear in mind
simonlewis said:@rocketrazor i'm not sure what your budget is or how long you are prepaired to wait but you may wish to hold out for the Denon AVR-X6200W which i believe is due out later in the year october time which is an 11 channel amp. *good*
7.1 is a worthwhile step over 5.1 in the right room, and by this I mean either large rooms and/or wide rooms. Having side and rear speakers in a larger room helps to "fill in the gaps" that can appear in the soundstage of a 5.1 system in a larger room. Smaller rooms won't benefit from 7.1 (I'd rather go 5.2 in a smaller room - in fact, I did).Series1boy said:x4200 does 7.1.2 with additional amp or 5.1.4 with aditional amp. I think people have had better results with 5.1.4 because the extra surround speakers don't make that much of a difference. Have a look at big brothers thread on this for more info.
David@FrankHarvey said:7.1 is a worthwhile step over 5.1 in the right room, and by this I mean either large rooms and/or wide rooms. Having side and rear speakers in a larger room helps to "fill in the gaps" that can appear in the soundstage of a 5.1 system in a larger room. Smaller rooms won't benefit from 7.1 (I'd rather go 5.2 in a smaller room - in fact, I did).Series1boy said:x4200 does 7.1.2 with additional amp or 5.1.4 with aditional amp. I think people have had better results with 5.1.4 because the extra surround speakers don't make that much of a difference. Have a look at big brothers thread on this for more info.
For me, getting the basic 5.1 correct in the first place is key, long term. If the basic 5.1 isn't doing its job properly, then by adding more speakers you're just 'filling in the cracks'. Obviously making the preparations to add more speakers in the initial design phase is a good idea, even if you don't think it is a route you're going to take - you never know. With your basic quality 5.1/7.1 system in place, you're then ready to go Atmos/DTS:X pretty painlessly, and not wondering what all the fuss is about. My system is about to change - my current 5.2 system is making way for another 5.1/5.2 system - I could've gone Atmos, but chose to improve the important stuff before adding the extras.
With regards to Atmos/DTS:X - if you're going to do it, go all out and do it properly. Although 'skimping' will affect any system, regardless of its budget or size.
rocketrazor said:Has anyone had a demo of in wall subs?
ellisdj said:There is an AVF podcast where THX employees are interviewed
They did atmos testing and said 7. whatever was more important than ceiling speakers
You will easy be able to find it
That's not me saying they said don't do it they just felt you needed speakers in the 7 locations first before on the ceiling to make sure there is sound from directly behind