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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
Nakamichi 9.2.4 Surround sound info..
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<blockquote data-quote="CobraBob" data-source="post: 16454551" data-attributes="member: 6727"><p>You don't have to spend a lot of money putting together a good sounding system. No more than you have to spend a lot of money for a good computer system that covers your needs. IMO you should start with the room you have. Wall locations. Ceiling type. Flooring. Openings in the walls. Where your TV will go and where your seating will be. Also factor in the size of your room. Then go out and research what's available to provide you the best sound for your budget. I have a simple set up with (IMO) great sound. One large sub. KEF center speaker with two fronts on the same wall. And two rears. Newer Denon receiver and Oppo 4K UltraHD player. The whole setup probably cost me around $2,500. I consider it more of a base setup. I also ran my own wires. That said, I once had a Bose system (5.1) which sounded pretty good but the voices weren't crisp and clear. Nor was the voice crisp and clear with my last setup (different speakers). This setup that I have now gives me crisp and clear voices. I wish I could have somehow sampled a couple of setups before committing to one. That's not usually possible. Years ago in New Haven there used to be a great audio store. They carried quality stuff. They had a couple of demo rooms set up similar to what you might have at home. You could go in and hear a few systems and compare them. That made choosing things like speakers a lot easier. Today, most everything is bought on the Internet so you really have to rely more heavily on forum/site reviews.</p><p></p><p>So my advice is to carefully analyze your environment and maybe spend some time on one of the better audiophile forums and ask questions, take notes. Or you can just buy a wireless, good quality sound bar that eliminates most of the guesswork but resolve to be content with the sound if offers. It might be fine for you. By the way, IMO you should be able to listen to a soundbar in a store like, say, Costco or BJs or other local electronics stores and get a pretty good idea of the overall sound quality of the sound bar. If that's not possible, then it would be wise to visit some of the audio review sites and see what they have to say about the various soundbar systems currently available, like the Nakamichi 9.2.4. And reviews on speakers and equipment. Happy hunting! I hope you're happy with what you ultimately decide to go with.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="CobraBob, post: 16454551, member: 6727"] You don't have to spend a lot of money putting together a good sounding system. No more than you have to spend a lot of money for a good computer system that covers your needs. IMO you should start with the room you have. Wall locations. Ceiling type. Flooring. Openings in the walls. Where your TV will go and where your seating will be. Also factor in the size of your room. Then go out and research what's available to provide you the best sound for your budget. I have a simple set up with (IMO) great sound. One large sub. KEF center speaker with two fronts on the same wall. And two rears. Newer Denon receiver and Oppo 4K UltraHD player. The whole setup probably cost me around $2,500. I consider it more of a base setup. I also ran my own wires. That said, I once had a Bose system (5.1) which sounded pretty good but the voices weren't crisp and clear. Nor was the voice crisp and clear with my last setup (different speakers). This setup that I have now gives me crisp and clear voices. I wish I could have somehow sampled a couple of setups before committing to one. That's not usually possible. Years ago in New Haven there used to be a great audio store. They carried quality stuff. They had a couple of demo rooms set up similar to what you might have at home. You could go in and hear a few systems and compare them. That made choosing things like speakers a lot easier. Today, most everything is bought on the Internet so you really have to rely more heavily on forum/site reviews. So my advice is to carefully analyze your environment and maybe spend some time on one of the better audiophile forums and ask questions, take notes. Or you can just buy a wireless, good quality sound bar that eliminates most of the guesswork but resolve to be content with the sound if offers. It might be fine for you. By the way, IMO you should be able to listen to a soundbar in a store like, say, Costco or BJs or other local electronics stores and get a pretty good idea of the overall sound quality of the sound bar. If that's not possible, then it would be wise to visit some of the audio review sites and see what they have to say about the various soundbar systems currently available, like the Nakamichi 9.2.4. And reviews on speakers and equipment. Happy hunting! I hope you're happy with what you ultimately decide to go with. [/QUOTE]
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