can MCACC allow to set any speaker large or small any way you want it? eg: large center but small for Left and Right? because Audyssy cannot do that
875334
If you are talking about the physical size of the speaker, it matters not (though matching speakers - size, model, manufacturer - are probably going to give an overall better sound/listening experience.MCACC does not consider anything except the placement of the speakers, which should at least approximate the standards of 5.1, 6.1, 7.1 etc. Please check out this web page on the subject (actually, the entire website is incredibly helpful!):http://www.audioholics.com/home-theater-connection/home-theater-speaker-layout-an-essential-guide
875335
There were some adjustments done to have large Left and right speakers. The installer had done quite a few adjustments. I don't remember a whole lot of details.
875336
If you are talking about the physical size of the speaker, it matters not (though matching speakers - size, model, manufacturer - are probably going to give an overall better sound/listening experience.MCACC does not consider anything except the placement of the speakers, which should at least approximate the standards of 5.1, 6.1, 7.1 etc. Please check out this web page on the subject (actually, the entire website is incredibly helpful!): http://www.audioholics.com/home-theater-connection/home-theater-speaker-layout-an-essential-guide
1404987
Although I didn't try it, on the back of the player it has a line out for Right and Left. I am guessing that would be for additional speakers.
1703651
Polarity has nothing to do with venue size. Speakers have drivers, which vibrate forward and backward very quickly to make sound. If you have two speakers totally in phase, they will vibrate forward and backward at the same time. If they are totally out of phase, one goes forward while one goes back. This will make the sound quieter than if you had just one speaker. You want your subs, mains, and any other speakers you have to be in phase, if they are not then you can reverse the phase on the subs, which will cause them to move back when they were moving forward and forward when they were moving back, and hopefully that will realign the phase of all of the speakers.
1060450
Truthfully, it doesn't actually matter. My personal philosophy is the bigger the better, so that as you turn it up you are not stressing the speakers, and there is less distortion. Hope that helps!
1582883
Hello, Sorry for the delay in getting back to you about this. As I just mentioned to another customer, we didn't see several December questions for some reason. I'm interested to know more about the left / right issue you're having with your audio. Please shoot us an email: contact@mmt2.com and we'll troubleshoot this immediately. Best, MMT
1103214
On the base just above the speaker you press the button with the number 1 on it and it will bring up all the settings you are looking for. Then use the number 2 button and the arrow keys to make adjustments. Hope this helps.
1180757
The only control that I seem to find is that you can control either full surround or set up a stereo (front speakers0 unless I just cannot find it after 2 years of ownership I would guess that there is no control over single speakers.
2077159
You can control by any means you like...the speakers are not the source. If you have a volume control on your source, just use that. CD player, computer sound card, DAC...up to you. I use an external sound card with a volume knob, i leave the PC software volumes on 100% and how high you put the volume on the speakers is up to you, you just regulate it with whatever comes before the speakers.
57780
If I remember correctly, the speaker is a separate component. You will have to change that out separately. I hope this helps
1830308
Yes, the speakers are adjustable. If you use an edible paint with a pearl finish add some revellers or vodka to thin it.
603830
Hi Anna, I have 2 floorstanding speakers. Including CS20 for center and 2 Tsi100 for the rear. Feel free to ask me any other questions regarding these speakers. Best of luck,... Ed
1114961
go to setup -> manual Speaker Settings - if the front speaker is set as large change to small and try. This works for me, it was never mentioned in manual.
2050514
The IsoAcoustics speaker stands are very nice, however, I ordered a medium size stand which turned out to be too small for my speakers, even though the medium size is supporting my speakers but got to make sure no one bumps into the speakers for they may fall off the stand. Again, I do like the stands and I will eventually purchase the large stands for my speakers.
692025
Yes. You can use a set of speakers on only "A", only "B", or both A&B at the same time. Works very well.
1580144
It can be, although not easily at all... I must admit, that with a fair to good set of speakers (I am using 6 Definative SM55's, 1 Definative ProCenter 2000, with one sub-woofer, the sub is hardly used), and after running the Audyssey, I did not need to make any adjustments.
1703649
Polarity has nothing to do with venue size. Speakers have drivers, which vibrate forward and backward very quickly to make sound. If you have two speakers totally in phase, they will vibrate forward and backward at the same time. If they are totally out of phase, one goes forward while one goes back. This will make the sound quieter than if you had just one speaker. You want your subs, mains, and any other speakers you have to be in phase, if they are not then you can reverse the phase on the subs, which will cause them to move back when they were moving forward and forward when they were moving back, and hopefully that will realign the phase of all of the speakers. Polarity has nothing to do with venue size. Speakers have drivers, which vibrate forward and backward very quickly to make sound. If you have two speakers totally in phase, they will vibrate forward and backward at the same time. If they are totally out of phase, one goes forward while one goes back. This will make the sound quieter than if you had just one speaker. You want your subs, mains, and any other speakers you have to be in phase, if they are not then you can reverse the phase on the subs, which will cause them to move back when they were moving forward and forward when they were... » Read More Polarity has nothing to do with venue size. Speakers have drivers, which vibrate forward and backward very quickly to make sound. If you have two speakers totally in phase, they will vibrate forward and backward at the same time. If they are totally out of phase, one goes forward while one goes back. This will make the sound quieter than if you had just one speaker. You want your subs, mains, and any other speakers you have to be in phase, if they are not then you can reverse the phase on the subs, which will cause them to move back when they were moving forward and forward when they were moving back, and hopefully that will realign the phase of all of the speakers. « Show Less
2101763
That would actually be your best set up, all 5 (or 7) speakers being the same; especially up front. If you were rip down the theatre or Imax screen, that is exactly what you would see. All mounted vertically, do not purposely mount center channel horizontally if possible, creates all kinds or audio physics havoc. The invention of the horizontal center channel is a joke to the high end audio world.