SMR Forums Archive SMR Forums Archive

Main Index

Forum Index

Thread Tree

New Post

SMR Home


Forum 3 Archive 1

Frequency cutoff for large/small speakers?

Posted by Ray Gralak [IP: 207.124.221.15] on October 30, 1998 at 14:10:43:

I'm a new DC1 owner so forgive me if there is a well known answer to my question. I didn't see in the manuals how to determine if a speaker is considered large or small. I am using Aerial Accoustics 10Ts/CC3/SR3s for LR/C/Sides and NHT Super 1's for the rears.

Obviously the 10Ts are full range, but the CC3 and SR3s go down to 55 Hz and
the S1's to 57, I believe. I have set the speaker sizes all to large and as a whole they sound fantastic. I just want to make sure that there isn't the possibility of damaging any of my speakers if I leave the settings at "large". So, should I keep them as large or set them back to small?

BTW, I really love the DC1. After spending much time configuring and testing various modes I couldn't be happier with it. It is a big step up from the Chiro C-800/C5.1 I had before this.

The effect modes can add quite a bit to even 2-channel music. I read through some of the messages reguarding bypass vs. the effects modes and I found that by using Music Surround and de-emphasizing the center channel (and changing a few other parameters) I basically had virtually all of the clarity of bypass *and* the spaciousness provided by the sides and rears. I am extremely pleased with this result after having been slightly disappointed reading the discussion about the inferiority of the effects modes to bypass. I *really* like this preamp!

-Ray

Follow Ups:

Forum 3 Archive 1 Sections:
[ Page 1 ~ Page 2 ~ Page 3 ~ Page 4 ~ Archive 2, 3, 4 ]



Return to the new SMR Forums Menu

Design & HTML © SMR Home Theatre, Images © SMR Home Theatre cannot be reproduced without permission.  The images on this page are digitally watermarked.  New forum messages should be posted into SMR Forums v2 - http://www.smr-forums.com/

Google
The Web   SMR Archive

 

DVD - 40% Discounts!



SMR
© SMR Group 2001-2004 - http://www.smr-group.co.uk/