JR.com has the Polk Audio RM85 5-pack Home Theater Speaker System for $400 with free shipping. Includes 2 Each RM8 Left/Right Satellites, 2 Each RM7 Left/Right Satellites, 1 RM7C Center Channel. [Compare]
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#1
dhho1 - Posted 12:04 pm PDT 03/9/09 (1834 Posts)
#2
cablephil2001 - Posted 1:18 pm PDT 03/9/09 (740 Posts)
#3
V0RT3X - Posted 2:11 pm PDT 03/9/09 (175 Posts)
What's a good 5 speakers set? I don't need subwoofer as I already have 1. I'm looking for something to setup my 7.1 system.
#4
mtnardi - Posted 2:36 pm PDT 03/9/09 (133 Posts)
There is a mirage nanosat setup that is usually on sale here for 200 at Vanns.com. It always gets great reviews, and is a small setup like this one.
#5
someone - Posted 3:23 pm PDT 03/9/09 (72 Posts)
Great post #2, thanks!
#6
tacky1 - Posted 5:34 pm PDT 03/9/09 (94 Posts)
#7
bpenney - Posted 5:55 pm PDT 03/9/09 (32 Posts)
Cablephil, sorry but you don't know your frequency ranges very well, do you?
For anyone pairing these with a sub, you'll be more than fine. These are surround speakers, and their purpose is to highlight the midrange. Anything below 250hz will be mostly brought in via the sub channel on any home theater setup. You don't really want your surrounds to pick those lower frequencies up. Your most important range will be 800hz - 12khz for these surrounds.
I don't know what you do, Phil, but I'm an audio engineer. I do this for a living.
For anyone pairing these with a sub, you'll be more than fine. These are surround speakers, and their purpose is to highlight the midrange. Anything below 250hz will be mostly brought in via the sub channel on any home theater setup. You don't really want your surrounds to pick those lower frequencies up. Your most important range will be 800hz - 12khz for these surrounds.
I don't know what you do, Phil, but I'm an audio engineer. I do this for a living.
#8
sethook - Posted 6:21 pm PDT 03/9/09 (1162 Posts)
#9
fiedler70 - Posted 6:43 pm PDT 03/9/09 (40 Posts)
hhahhaha classic #8
#10
RKLE - Posted 6:52 pm PDT 03/9/09 (6297 Posts)
This is tempting, but don't have the money, thanks osama
#11
cablephil2001 - Posted 8:34 pm PDT 03/9/09 (740 Posts)
I'm standing by my previous post. At this price, get something else.
#12
Dawgfan1 - Posted 4:46 am PDT 03/10/09 (205 Posts)
Why do people say the rears do not require low frequencies? THX certified systems require your rears to reach 125 HZ and the fronts should reach 80 HZ. These speakers are not even close. My rears and surrounds can reach 60 HZ if needed. Listening to movies I can hear frequencies below 120 HZ during battles and gaseous explosions coming from my rear. These will work with a sub but it will sound like any other tiny speaker system (thin). Most subs should not have the crossover set any higher than 120 Hz because they are not designed for theses ranges. You should avoid surround speakers that do not at least reach 120 HZ. Sure you can save money with smaller speakers but you would have just spent $600 dollars on a system that will leave a lot to be desired. Man up and spend some money or buy used quality speakers on craigslist. It will be worth it in the end.
#7 A lot of scenes utilize frequencies well below 250 HZ output through your rears and surrounds. It's nice to have the range when needed. Also these are meant to be used as fronts as well and they are in no way adequate.
#2 nice posts.
.
#7 A lot of scenes utilize frequencies well below 250 HZ output through your rears and surrounds. It's nice to have the range when needed. Also these are meant to be used as fronts as well and they are in no way adequate.
#2 nice posts.
.






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