Recent content by Robert Fellows

I can understand why you may not wish to post a link, but giving a location such as "AVS Forum" would be helpful.

Another place to get a warranty is here. Never used them, but the price is good. TV Extended Warranty and Extended Service Plans at DTV Express

Go to pricegrabber.com to get another "quote". Robert

Sansui 5000A

Hum usually is caused by improper grounding. I'd start there next.

Setting the levels at any output should work, while setting it at the level you are going to listen at, is the most accurate.

Go here and tell them what you want (send an email)...they probably have it... http://www.saturdayaudio.com/

Ersan: I would send an email to pioneer and ask them which units have a switichable input power setting. I could be wrong, but I thought almost all did. Being cheaper to make them this way than to make 2 kinds.

Thanks. My surrounds for 5.1 are curently located at about the 110 degrees location, using Dolby's orientation method. And according to their website, I may be able to keep them there, but I will probably have to move them forward some. A hassle due to having already run the wires behind...

I looked at the Dolby site that shows the positioning of the 4 back speakers. They show the side speakers at 90 to 110 degrees (directly at the side to back 20 deg). They show the rears at 30 to 45 degrees from straight back. It seems that several people advise placing the sides at 90 deg or...

This should mean good discounts on the previous line.

I suppose that one could try to use several wireless transmitters, albeit on different frequencies, to send information from the source to the unit...but probably with disastrous sync and timing problems.

I'd paint a screen on the wall. I'd never use a projection screen in a bar.

The use of an amplifier depends on your signal strength. A bad signal in will only be a bad signal out of the amplifier. If you get an amplifier, put it as close to where the cable enters the house, to amplify all of the lines simultaneously.

That's what warranties are for...