Series1boy said:Does anyone have any experience of these with the Denon X6200?
Series1boy said:Does anyone have any experience of these with the Denon X6200?
ideal av said:Series1boy said:Does anyone have any experience of these with the Denon X6200?
yep
i`ve installed a denon X6200 with the R50`s a couple of times
Series1boy said:ideal av said:Series1boy said:Does anyone have any experience of these with the Denon X6200?
yep
i`ve installed a denon X6200 with the R50`s a couple of times
and.... What is your experience with them, any good?
ideal av said:Series1boy said:ideal av said:Series1boy said:Does anyone have any experience of these with the Denon X6200?
yep
i`ve installed a denon X6200 with the R50`s a couple of times
and.... What is your experience with them, any good?
the overall sound was infact quite good but to get the desired Atmos effect, as with any upfiring speaker module, can take quite a bit of time and you may or may not get it at its best simply because of seating positions
its certainly not a plug and play upgrade and you need to be able to spend time in getting the angles and seating distance right before the WOW starts happening
the Denon drives them very well so you shouldn`t have any issues there
Series1boy said:thanks for your thoughts on this. I'm going to demo them and also look at front and rear heights as well before I take the plunge. I've previously used the onkyo up-firing and they were rubbish.
installing down firing speakers is too much of a massive job I'm afraid..
ideal av said:Series1boy said:thanks for your thoughts on this. I'm going to demo them and also look at front and rear heights as well before I take the plunge. I've previously used the onkyo up-firing and they were rubbish.
installing down firing speakers is too much of a massive job I'm afraid..
try to take an objective view on what you might hear, depending where you are going for the demo could determine how good or bad they have been setup
installing the recessed in ceiling speakers may be a massive job to some but if done correctly look neat and i`ve never known them fail to impress, if decent speakers are used that is
good luck and if you want to listen to a good Atmos setup/demo then give me a shout
Allan
ellisdj said:Use height speakers instead of upfiring.
Front height, rear height or side front height - bit of effort, less than in ceiling but it will be worth it the long run. Its always going to be compromised bouncing sound by comparison.
I heard the R50 upfiring today actually - They were part of a demo setup but it was more of a video demo but I couldnt tell if they were on or off.
If they were off then fair enough - if on I got nothing from them - just so you know.
But you wouldn't know what they were adding unless you heard the system with them on, and then with them off.ellisdj said:I heard the R50 upfiring today actually - They were part of a demo setup but it was more of a video demo but I couldnt tell if they were on or off.
If they were off then fair enough - if on I got nothing from them - just so you know.
Son_of_SJ said:Hello Allan@idealAV
you may remember that we briefly discussed the merits of Dolby Atmos on the AVForums. May I pick your brains please. My seating area in my parlour is covers about half of the room, the seats are shown in the photograph below. You can see that the seating covers three rows.
So, may I ask you these four questions:
1. Is there a maximum or indeed a minumum ceiling height that is suitable for Dolby Atmos? I ask because the ceiling height in my parlour and the bedrooms is almost eleven feet, whereas the ceiling height in the kitchen is only 7' 6".
2. Are those maximum and minimum ceiling heights different for upfiring speakers compared with ceiling-mounted speakers?
3. With either upfiring or ceiling-mounted Dolby speakers, would I be able to get the Atmos effect to cover the whole seating area in the parlour?
4. Which ceiling-mounted speakers can your recommend that will be of the same quality as the Kef up-firing Atmos modules, and how much do they cost?
Series1boy said:ideal av said:Series1boy said:thanks for your thoughts on this. I'm going to demo them and also look at front and rear heights as well before I take the plunge. I've previously used the onkyo up-firing and they were rubbish.
installing down firing speakers is too much of a massive job I'm afraid..
try to take an objective view on what you might hear, depending where you are going for the demo could determine how good or bad they have been setup
installing the recessed in ceiling speakers may be a massive job to some but if done correctly look neat and i`ve never known them fail to impress, if decent speakers are used that is
good luck and if you want to listen to a good Atmos setup/demo then give me a shout
Allan
do you have the r50s to demo?
Son_of_SJ said:Hello Allan@idealAV
you may remember that we briefly discussed the merits of Dolby Atmos on the AVForums. May I pick your brains please. My seating area in my parlour is covers about half of the room, the seats are shown in the photograph below. You can see that the seating covers three rows.
So, may I ask you these four questions:
1. Is there a maximum or indeed a minumum ceiling height that is suitable for Dolby Atmos? I ask because the ceiling height in my parlour and the bedrooms is almost eleven feet, whereas the ceiling height in the kitchen is only 7' 6".
2. Are those maximum and minimum ceiling heights different for upfiring speakers compared with ceiling-mounted speakers?
3. With either upfiring or ceiling-mounted Dolby speakers, would I be able to get the Atmos effect to cover the whole seating area in the parlour?
4. Which ceiling-mounted speakers can your recommend that will be of the same quality as the Kef up-firing Atmos modules, and how much do they cost?