The PV1 is fiddly but if you roll it over on the side it’s the first dial on the sub which adjusts the sound. Turn this round with a coin and see if the sound turns up. Let us know how you get on.
I would return it and keep with your Denon 2310. Do you need any of the new features though?
My amp is from 2008 and it’s brilliant! I have 4K Blu-ray player connected to it, I have also had the new Xbox Series S and PlayStation 5 console connected to it. I have also had a projector connected to it too. If you don’t have speakers for Dolby Atmos and DTS:X soundtracks I still can’t find a reason to upgrade even though I have tried.
bigboss
Moderator
To begin with, copy the sub settings of the 2310 into your new amp. Also, check the connections and make sure the subwoofer has been connected to subwoofer 1 port.
I am confident it is not an issue with the amp. Just need to get the settings right.
I am confident it is not an issue with the amp. Just need to get the settings right.
bigboss
Moderator
michael hoy
Well-known member
May i suggest the following:
Set the volume to 12 O'clock
Phase to +
EQ to 1
Hz to 140
And re run Audyssey.
Also it is well worth paying £20.00 for the Audyssey app if you have an iPad. But try the above first.
Set the volume to 12 O'clock
Phase to +
EQ to 1
Hz to 140
And re run Audyssey.
Also it is well worth paying £20.00 for the Audyssey app if you have an iPad. But try the above first.
Hi Michael, The Phase is currently at the 12 o'clock, should I turn it more to the right, also do you mean the Hz on the PV1, or on the amp menu for the sub?
The PV1 is currently at 80hz, but the amp has it set to 120hz
Yeah that's why I decided to go for the 3700, so that I would get HD audio, I had hoped it would be a big improvement on sound
I double checked the sub, it's connected to port 1, I have copied the channel levels from the 2310, but I am not sure what Hz each of the speakers and sub were set to.
michael hoy
Well-known member
On the PV1 all the way to the right. Once you have done all the suggestions i had, you will need to re run Audyssey.
bigboss
Moderator
Make sure you set all the speakers to "small" and set the crossover at 80Hz for all the speakers and the sub.
buzz_lightclick
Well-known member
bigboss
Moderator
michael hoy
Well-known member
He needs to change the settings on the sub and re run audyssey. These speakers are very small and the best place to start with the sub is at it's highest setting 120Hz. Then check that the speakers are set to small.
Check the crossovers are not set to something daft like 40Hz and change then if needed.
He can't keep making had hoc changes without running audyssey again after changing the sub setting.
This will then become the base point to tweak.
Check the crossovers are not set to something daft like 40Hz and change then if needed.
He can't keep making had hoc changes without running audyssey again after changing the sub setting.
This will then become the base point to tweak.
jordanfx
Well-known member
i found setting all speakers to large and sub crossover to 110hz works best for me and i have monitor audio silver 6 floorstanders.when i set to small there is something missing.much prefer setting large.apart from that why buy speakers and set to small.
michael hoy
Well-known member
By running them set to large you are putting more strain on them and taking away bass from the sub. Let the sub do what it is designed for. They only go down to 35Hz at best.
I have floor standers and they are set to small for movies and set to large for music with no sub.
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bigboss
Moderator
As Michael says, setting the speakers to large means your sub isn't getting much work to do. "Large" simply means the speakers will deal with full range of sound, including bass. Setting them to "small" will mean they'll let the sub do its job. The only time you should set your speakers to "large" is if you don't have a subwoofer, regardless of the size of the speakers.
Check this:
www.svsound.com
Check this:
Should Speakers Be Set to Large or Small on an AV Receiver?
Once you’ve invested in a high-performance home audio system, the fun begins with taking steps to ensure it sounds its best. And while the multitude of audio settings and parameters within an AV receiver or processor can seem daunting, it’s really not that difficult with some basic knowledge and...
www.svsound.com
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bigboss
Moderator
What's happening in your case is, you've set the speakers to "large" and also have a crossover frequency set. So sound below the crossover point is being lost as they're going to the speakers who aren't processing it. And the subwoofer has been made redundant.
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