Thursday, January 21st, 2010 at
9:54 pm
So you’ve just bought your first home theater audio system. You spent a few hours with your spouse pulling out your hair and trying to figure out where all the various parts and pieces go. You finally got it all squared away, you popped a bowl of popcorn and you put in your favorite DVD. You settled in, prepared to be blown away by the surround sound experience, and when the music started. . . you were less than stunned. What happened? You check all the wires and buttons and as far as you can tell, for more details visit to www. web-sales-letter-supreme. com everything is as it should be. But then again, you’re not an audio system expert and aside from referring to the directions that came with the equipment, you’re not really qualified to appraise the situation. So you spend the next two hours watching a movie with less-than-perfect audio, wishing you knew more about such things. Most people who purchase home theater audio systems are not electronics experts. Fortunately for them, they don’t need to be. If you ever find yourself in a situation like the one described above, take the time to make a few simple confirmations before calling it quits or calling in a professional. Most of these items are simple to accomplish, and several don’t even involve electronics. Don’t worry; you are smarter than your audio system. First, check that your speaker(s) and interconnect cables are in the correct positions. Yes, you probably checked this when you first set up the system, but it never hurts to be sure. If you’re anything like most people, for more details visit to www. sale-trigger-generator. com you have a lot of cables behind your audio/video receiver, and it’s easy to mix up which wire goes where. Try ensuring that your system’s test tones are coming out of the correct speakers. If you think your system’s bass sounds off, perhaps thick or uneven, try the simple expedient of lowering the volume. Most people crank up their subwoofers louder than necessary, and this can distort the sound. If that doesn’t work and if your other (satellite) speakers are on the small side, try adjusting the subwoofer’s crossover point. Bigger satellite speakers produce more bass on their own, so smaller versions need the crossover controls set at midpoint or higher. There is a lot that can be accomplished through rearranging the speakers’ positions, too. Again, if the bass is uneven, try moving the subwoofer away from the wall or walls and closer to one of the satellite speakers. This can sometimes have the effect of evening out the bass. If the sound quality of your satellite speakers is lacking, try placing them on floor stands or wall brackets. And if you don’t want to spend the money on such speaker holders, at least remember that speaker orientation plays an important role in sound quality. Speakers should be placed so that their tweeters are as close as possible to ear level. The speakers to the left and right of the listening position should be equidistant, and a speaker should never face the corner of a room. http://www. your-own-home-theater. comhttp://www. 82-money-pocket. comFinally, if all else fails, redecorate your home theater. Hard surfaces such as wood or tile floors, windows and mirrors can sound overly crisp. Some softer decor, such as a thick rug or drapes, will absorb some of the sound and mitigate the harsh effect.
mohit gupta
Thursday, December 24th, 2009 at
11:00 pm

- Hold up to a 2.5 pound speaker
- 5 mounts per package
Product DescriptionAudio Basics are a perfect, value-oriented companion to home theater and audio applications for mounting front, center, or rear channel speakers to either wall or ceiling. PRODUCT FEATURES:Ideal for satellite and surround. . . More >>
Omnimount AB1 Audio Basics Speaker Mounts
Friday, December 18th, 2009 at
10:38 pm

- POWER HANDLING, PEAK 140 Watts; MAGNET STRUCTURE, 20 OZ
- IMPEDANCE, 4 OHM; FREQUENCY RESPONSE, 100 Hz ¿ 18 kHz
- SPL 1 WATT/1 METER, 88 dB; CONE MATERIAL, POLY INJECTION
- CONE MATERIAL, POLY INJECTION
- VOICE COIL, 1-Inch ALUMINUM; TWEETER, 1-Inch POLYIMIDE DOME
Product Description3-1/2-Inch 2-Way Speaker, Red Poly Injection Cone. . . More >>
Boss Audio CH3220 3-1/2-Inch 2-Way Speaker
Friday, December 18th, 2009 at
10:06 pm
Having the right speakers for your home theater room – correct size, proper sound output, and fitting aesthetics – brings the entire room together in one cohesive piece. When looking at new home speakers, consider the size of the room, the appropriate speaker size, the number of speakers that you are going to be using, and what is within your price range for sound equipment. You may also want to consider more aesthetic items like speaker placement and the overall look of your home theater design with speakers.
When it comes to finding home speakers, the first thing to do is analyze the size of the room. You want to take a good look at how much space you have, and then do some calculations about your speaker placement and number of speakers. For instance, if the room is very large, you are going to want to place your speakers much higher. If it is small, speakers on the floor will cut down on echoes and make it easier to align your entire sound system. In-wall speakers are another option that will allow you to have quality sound from all parts of the room without dealing with the potential clutter of floor standing speakers.
The next thing to consider is the size of the speakers themselves. Each speaker type (front, side, subwoofer) come in different sizes depending on how they will be mounted, the quality of the sound and the type of application they will be used for. Larger speakers may be able to give you richer, deeper sound but that sort of sound may not be necessary for the size and layout of your particular home theater room. Additionally, quality speaker manufacturers are improving on the sound quality of smaller speakers every year. Large room sound may soon not require the use of large floorstanding or cabinet speakers. Consider the size of the in-wall speakers you prefer as well. The size of the speaker will equate to the portion of your wall that will need to be removed in order to place the speakers. A custom home theater installer can help with defining the parameters for the home theater speaker size best for your home.
The number of speakers your room needs is another item to consider. Several of the speaker brands offer different lines of speakers that include three, five or seven speaker configurations. Consult with a home audio technician or custom installer about what is the best proportion for your home if you are unsure of what you will need.
Speakers for any home theater are no longer outside of many people’s reach. Home theater equipment is available in a wide range of pricing suitable for any budget. Quality speakers by top-brands are available within the range of average home owners and top of the line speakers are also available for audio junkies who have a fine ear for sound and a fascination with the technology. Don’t let pricing stop you from getting the right type of speakers for your home. Talk to a custom installer about your price range and what is most important to you when it comes to the sound quality in your home theater.
Consider these important items as you develop your home theater’s audio system.
~ Ben Anton, 2007
Ben Anton invites you to find out more about home theater speaker installation and layout options at our custom home theater design, audio and video web site and store.
Sunday, December 6th, 2009 at
10:40 pm

- 2.1 multimedia speaker sound bar
- Sleek, metal tube-like design
- Sits in front of computer monitor or beside notebook
- Simple connections without clutter
- Convenient designed volume control, aux input & headphone jack
Product DescriptionArtdio Pc-268 2. 1 Audio Bar Computer Speakers. . . More >>
ARTDIO 2. 1 Audio Bar Computer Speakers
Friday, November 20th, 2009 at
11:39 pm

- SUBX2 compatible with SP5, ST5/4/3, SV5/4/3 (not compatible with SP4/3)
Product DescriptionNew! Sirius Speaker Dock Audio System for Dock & Play Radios. . . More >>
Sirius SUBX2 Speaker Dock Audio System for Dock and Play Radios
Friday, November 20th, 2009 at
10:46 pm

- Single-packed satellite loudspeaker for front or surround channels in RM 2008 Series systems
- Equipped with a 2.5-inch midrange and a 0.5-inch tweeter
- Frequency response: 120Hz-22kHz
- Magnetically shielded for safe placement next to today’s state-of-the-art TVs and monitors
- Accessories include flexible wall brackets
Product DescriptionSound this big from speakers this small just has to be heard to be believed. The Polk Audio RM7 satellite loudspeaker complements today’s stylish high-tech flat panel TVs and audio electronics. Heavy-duty, non-resonant c. . . More >>
Polk Audio RM7 Satellite Speaker
Thursday, November 19th, 2009 at
9:52 pm

- Six piece surround sound package that includes 2 front and 2 surround speakers, 1 center-channel speaker, and 1 subwoofer
- Satellite and center-channel speakers utilize 3.25-inch polymer-composite cone drivers for distortion-free midrange
- Features 0.5-inch dome tweeter in each satellite speakers and 0.75-inch dome tweeter in center-channel speaker
- Subwoofer utilizes an eight-inch long-throw dynamic-balance poly-composite driver for longer driver excursion and better linearity
- Satellite and center-channel speakers can accommodate 6.1 or 7.1 channel systems
Product DescriptionIntroducing a complete home theater audio solution for people who crave true cinema excitement without breaking the bank – the RM6750. The integrated Power Port Bass Vent designed right onto the back of the compact Satel. . . More >>
Polk Audio RM6750 5. 1 Channel Home Theater Speaker System