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Cees Alons · 04-25-2008, 02:41 AM

Regular CDs don't have a sub-channel. So that's why you don't hear any. However, additional bass will go to the sub when the fronts (L, R and C) and/or the rears are set to "small". In that case the lowest frequencies of the main speakers are sent to the sub instead.

Chuck is right that the analogs may bypass this processing, but if you haven't already, you should give it a try.

Another option would be to use Dolby ProLogic, the "ancient" trick of splitting normal stereo audio. If your receiver has that function (sorry, but I'm not familiar with the Integra) you should try it on that input channel.

Cees

04-25-2008, 02:41 AM	#4 of 5
Cees Alons *Cees Alons* Administrator Location: Amsterdam, Holland Join Date: Aug 1997 Local Time: 08:08 AM Local Date: 10-13-2008 Posts: 18,189	Re: continuation of integra 6.8 output delay Regular CDs don't have a sub-channel. So that's why you don't hear any. However, additional bass will go to the sub when the fronts (L, R and C) and/or the rears are set to "small". In that case the lowest frequencies of the main speakers are sent to the sub instead. Chuck is right that the analogs may bypass this processing, but if you haven't already, you should give it a try. Another option would be to use Dolby ProLogic, the "ancient" trick of splitting normal stereo audio. If your receiver has that function (sorry, but I'm not familiar with the Integra) you should try it on that input channel. Cees