I have bought Bose AM6, which is 5.1 rated 150 watts per channel 4-8ohms (SW
powered). I am looking for your help at buying compatible receiver to which
I could hook this thing.
"Vivek Kapoor" <duexbeer@yahoo.com> writes:
> Hi,
>
> I have bought Bose AM6, which is 5.1 rated 150 watts per channel 4-8ohms (SW
> powered). I am looking for your help at buying compatible receiver to which
> I could hook this thing.
>
> I just checked out one from Sony and one from Onkyo with the following
> specs. The comparison on the two is here
> http://www.crutchfield.com/S-wVOsD [...] esimilar=y >
> Can you guys help me out if should I care about the "Video Conversion" and
> "Component video bandwith" or any other difference you find is
> useful.
Whether video conversion is useful to you depends entirely on the rest
of your system, and whether you need to feed a video source that takes
S-Video in, but you have composite components (such as older vcr's)
that you wish to switch through the receiver.
Component video bandwidth--more is better. Whether it makes a real
difference to look at, who knows. But then again, are you using any
component video signals with the receiver? If not, it's a
non-starter.
> Whether video conversion is useful to you depends entirely on the rest
> of your system, and whether you need to feed a video source that takes
> S-Video in, but you have composite components (such as older vcr's)
> that you wish to switch through the receiver.
Since my TV has Component video in so I would be feeing the video from the
DVD directly to the TV. I hope this is OK. Only the audio goes to the
receiver. I don't have any VCR
Thanks Todd, I think the missing info is filling in, but one more question.
The onkyo is listed with the feature/capability "192kHz/24-bit DACs" I think
this is good enough for me to decide to go with onkyo, since the sony has
not listed this feature. Even though the RMS listed in the specs differ a
lot 75(onkyo), 90(sony)
> > Whether video conversion is useful to you depends entirely on the rest
> > of your system, and whether you need to feed a video source that takes
> > S-Video in, but you have composite components (such as older vcr's)
> > that you wish to switch through the receiver.
>
> Since my TV has Component video in so I would be feeing the video from the
> DVD directly to the TV. I hope this is OK.
That's the best wya, IMO. Less intervening junk, the better.
> Only the audio goes to the
> receiver. I don't have any VCR
Cool--then you officially don't care about either of those feature
differences.
> Thanks Todd, I think the missing info is filling in, but one more question.
> The onkyo is listed with the feature/capability "192kHz/24-bit DACs" I think
> this is good enough for me to decide to go with onkyo, since the sony has
> not listed this feature. Even though the RMS listed in the specs differ a
> lot 75(onkyo), 90(sony)
Actually, that's not as much as you might think. If left to a choice
of two pretty similar devices, I'd buy the Onkyo just because it's NOT
Sony.
If you have a local store with both receivers and with your speakers,
have a listen to both. Receivers do sound different from each other.
Not so much as speakers, but there is a difference among them. Also,
usability and creature conforts, or remotes might sway you one way or
another.
Thanks Todd. Sony did had better remote and usability stuff, but my speakers
sounded great with Onkyo. So I bought Onkyo, since SQ is more important as I
run the CD and let it run for hours. Thanks again!
--
The best is yet to come
V
"Todd H." <bmiawmb@toddh.net> wrote in message
news:843bp5hf4d.fsf@ripco.com...
> If you have a local store with both receivers and with your speakers,
> have a listen to both. Receivers do sound different from each other.
> Not so much as speakers, but there is a difference among them. Also,
> usability and creature conforts, or remotes might sway you one way or
> another.
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