ko843030 asked:


Obviously the 105 watts per channel isn't enough to power the 500 watt rms sub

Paul

Johndabr asked:


I would like to put together a home theater system, but in a modular style, in other words not purchasing "A" system, but piece by piece. In theory this should be easy, but I would also like to keep a wireless rear/side speaker set up. Any suggestions on how I might be able to do that and keep the wattage for the rear/side speakers and sub-woofer to a nice level? It is OK for me to wire the front three speakers, but the sub-woofer and the satellite speakers I would like to be wireless, or as wireless as I can get them; I understand I will have to connect the speaker/sub-woofer to a power source and receiving device. I would also like to make it upgradable if possible, in other words make a base 5.1 system and after I recover from that investment, purchase another speaker/signal receiver system to make it a 6.1 and then up to a 7.1 as I can. Now I can find wireless speaker systems, but the ones that I have found have all come in two's with a sub-woofer and that posses several problems. First is the extra cost for sub-woofers that I do not want and they do not appear to be able to be set up with a home theater system to take the different channels of a 5.1, 6.1 or 7.1 receiver. Plus the watts that most of them put out are just a joke, unless you get into the thousands and if I had that much I would not be here asking these questions, I would hire someone to do it for me lol. Now ideally I would like to purchase one receiver, one transmitter (that would transmit the; up to, 5 remote signals{really 4.1, the sub-woofer is in that}) and two signal-receivers that I could have the option to purchase speakers for at that time if I could afford them or use speakers that I already have until I could afford good one,... if that is impossible I would like to be able to purchase just the two speaker/signal-receiver with a sub-woofer signal-reciever setup with the ability to expand as I could afford more speaker/signal-receiver setups. Next best idea would be to be able to purchase one receiver and one transmitter for each speaker or sub woofer/signal-receiver setup that I needed at the time and be able to upgrade it as I went along. Is that possible at all, while still keeping the watts to a nice level? I would like at least a 1000 system, more if I can get it, and of course if it is, how? John B.

Mildred

vtown_german asked:


Ok I really enjoy watching movies and sports. I have a pretty good dvd collection and watch them a lot. I am looking into getting a bigger tv and surround sound system. Any good advice on what and where to get it. I don't have the biggest budget. Any good websites or stores where I can save and still get quality? May be even interest free payments to get something nicer. Please give me some advice. Big screen or flat screen? How many watts for an average living room? Thanks

Melvin

SwitchedShow asked:


Forget home theater in a box: For about a million dollars, high-end audio manufacturer Goldmund will build you an entire room, complete with 32-channel surround sound, 52 drives and a brain-melting 13000 watts of power from 5 Hz to 50 kHz.

Sara