I have Denon AVR 1706 7.1 channel receiver which is said to push 75 watts per channel. Can I use these speakers with this AVR? Thanks.
897697
It should be OK. My Yamaha avr can get to 95w and these spkrs are still fine at very loud level (my ear drums start getting hurt)
897698
You certainly can and they have a wonderful tone to them. It will also allow you to upgrade your receiver to a higher power receiver if you choose for a future upgrade and they'll be able to handle anything from 10 to 200 watts power at 8 ohms. Also, skip the add-on warranty, the speakers come with a 5-year limited warranty out of the box.
897699
these Infinity speakers will handle 75 watts. I have an Onkyo at 65 per channel @8 ohms and the work wonderfully. It is hard to beat Infinity speakers. Good luck.
82492
My comment is that I agree that underpowered receivers or amps will easily damage your speakers. I learned the hard way when I was a teenager 25 years ago and the receivers I used then blew tweeters. Then I bought a Carver amp and felt the difference. At this time, I have Carver amps driving L/R/C/Sub Channels on my system. It is safer to have a 250RMS Watts per channel amp than a 40watt receiver.
656212
I have a TX-SR806 ONkyo receiver and wanted to know if a 100 watt subwoofer is good for this? I have (mirage) nano 5.0 speakers and am looking to buy a (klipsch) polk a subwoofer psw10 that puts out 100 watts. thanks
1878653
I can only tell you that my Sony receiver has 200 watts / channel and I've had no issues at all with the speakers. You likely will never play them at full power anyway.
122939
Jan, To error on the side of safety, I would hesitate to drop below the rated impedence of your receiver. You might over heat the Yamaha especially at higher volumes.I am running the ns-310 center with two ns-210's for left and right on a 7.1 system. The rest of my speakers ARE 8 ohms, BUT my av receiver (Denon 1912) is rated at 6 to 16 ohms.The center speaker you are considering, has an exceptionally clear, crisp sound.Hope this helps, Rick
1238343
I have a 200 Watts per channel Adcom amp on them with no issues. This is is a separate amp not an AVR so it is a true 200 Watts unlike todays AVRs that are overrated and underpowered. I must admit it took awhile to break them in to get them to play bass so be patient.
833527
Thanks for your question. A 6 ohm speaker would be a fine match for this receiver which would run them with no trouble at all. This is a fantastic sounding receiver. World Wide Stereo is 35 years old and a very proud Denon dealer.
2116137
The answer is yes with no problem. I used a Pyle 50 watts per channel receiver with mine and they worked fine! �
1577540
Yes, you want speakers that are rated at 100 watts each or more. This receiver is set up to conveniently drive two pairs of speakers. You want all speakers to be rated at 100 watts or more. There is no advantage to getting speakers rated much higher than 100 watts either, so try to find 100, 120 or maybe even 150 watt speakers for this, nothing higher.
597846
They are very efficient speakers and thus do not require a lot of power to drive them. However, they can handle higher power and perform excellent when you feed them 100 plus watts per channel. I have a denon 3313 which is rated as 125/ch.
861499
Absolutely! I believe that receiver is 50 watts per channel at 8 ohms, and that will drive these speakers nicely. These are good speakers, I have them in my master bedroom and they sound great!
1476916
It depends on how much wattage your deck puts out. If your stereo is putting out at least 15 watts RMS per channel, that's enough wattage to push these speakers just fine. However, if you decide to go with an amp, make sure that it isn't putting out more than the RMS wattage for the speakers (which I think is 35 watts per channel) and that your high-pass filter is set to about 800 hertz. If you don't use an amp or if your amp doesn't come equipped with a high-pass filter, make sure to install 800hz bass blockers on each speaker in order to protect them.
290232
These Yamaha speakers connect to a amplifier with standard speaker cable. 60 watts per channel should be fine.
261547
I have a pioneer vsx-1121K and have the A9's Bi-Amped, hitting these with 220W per channel. Even hitting these speakers with this amount of power they still aren't working hard. I'm looking into getting either a different receiver or a seperate amp to make these guys really shine...
555265
It can be either a 7.1 or 5.1 channel output, what really matters is that it is a good quality receiver, yamaha, onkyo, denon, marantz, etc. These type speakers require a good quality (high power) receive to push them and sound like they were built to sound. I hope this helps with your decision, good luck.
1159466
The receiver uses multi-zones in order to send a stereo signal to other rooms in your house. So, there is are no more A & B speaker inputs to deal with. Everything is controlled through Denon's internal menu. Here's a link to the Owner's Manual that may be beneficial in locating an answer to your question.....http://www.manualslib.com/manual/699042/Denon-Avr-S900w.html
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.