can i use this amp with my exsisting dennon AVR-S500BT receiver , without any tech complications ?
891288
I am sorry, but the receiver you have doesn't have pre-amp outputs. You can't add any amp to this receiver. Sorry. Some of the higher end receivers have pre-amp outputs that allow you to add external amplification.
891289
I don't know that particular receiver but any receiver with RCA preouts will work.
891290
As far as I can tell your Denon does not have multi-channel pre-amp outputs. So there is no way to connect an outboard amplifier to your receiver.
891291
the S500Bt doesn't seem to have any pre-amp out connections, so I don't see how you could connect them.
1160283
I haven't done extensive testing. I use this with bookshelf speakers and it sounds significantly better than other digital amps I've tried with this same setup.
248331
I see no reason why that would be an issue. I am powering two of them plus the matching JBL center channel and two KEF rear speakers (they have the same specifications as the JBL) and a sub woofer from a 100 watt per channel Denon receiver.
1020960
Only if your receiver{amp} has a 1/4 jack. If it has said jack it most likely would be tagged as such. Good luck.
459776
You should be okay with that. Just be sure not to overpower it or you will blow the sub. I've used underpowered amps on mine and they sound amazing!
905424
This should be fine, however, I see no reason why you couldn't add another amp. It would just be a waste of money considering the amp in these is pretty good already.
1207955
Sure, that's the way i have it. Sounds great. Just check your amp power before, but normally it would work just fine.
262780
The Denon model you are looking at should work OK (based on its power output). I use my JBLs with an ONKYO 7.2 model with listed output 130 Watt with very good results. The Denon AVR model may be even closer to the speakers nominal power (I think it is about 170 watts). Normally, I would not recommend an amplifier of higher wattage than the speakers, because this would result in humming at very high volumes.
378737
Your receiver has plenty of power to drive the Polk speakers. You don't need the extra amp.Good luck
663943
I have a Yamaha reciever and had a pos/neg 2 wire setup and no problems. As long as you have center channel setup.
1221313
Hi Cal.The Denon comes with its own RCA cables attached, so you won't be able to use your own. You can, however, use an outboard phono stage (rather than the Denon's inbuilt one, which is advisable), then run your own RCA cables from the phono stage to the amp. I'm still very happy with the sound btw.
594580
Yes, no issues other than relocating the stock amp. It is a solid built dual sub box!
2098490
I use a Denon because of the built in airplay and the dennon app on my phone. But any midrange amp that you think you'll enjoy with the type of setup you have TV, Blu-Ray player and if you want feature like me Denon has with Pandora built in, etc
936928
Yes the receive will up-convert. Check this out for more information:http://www.laaudiofile.com/denon_avr590.html
995856
Yes you should be able to without a problem. We have 4 6.5" component speaker hooked up and they work great. This little amp has tons of power. Way better than expected.
949807
Yes, the bi-amp capability really comes from the receiver/pre-ampIt does not bridge if that is what you are wanting to do.
1729508
The amp has four pair of RCA Stereo jacks on the rear and a standard 3.5mm stereo jack on the front, for a total of five inputs. Provided the receiver has the ability to output to another amp or device this should not be a problem. As an alternative, if the receiver has a headphone jack, you could make a direct connection to the 'Aux-In' jack on the front of the amp. Finally, I imagine that the receiver must have speaker output terminals which could easily be attached to some old RCA cables and connected to a pair of the rear inputs.