vsx-9040txh versus vsx-1019ah-k: Has anyone done any research on how the VSX-9040 measures up to the VSX-1019?
1527058
I was wondering the same thing. I am thinking about buying the the 1019 and now I came accross the VSX-9049 and right now the difference is only around $20 in Amazon.
1520461
I don't know. I am very happy with the 837409 and didn't compare it with 837450.
219695
I have Kaito's 1103 and Tecsun's equivalent to Kaito's wx911, I love Kaito's radios. The AC adapter for the wx911 is only 3v, so I'll try that, as the other for the voyager is 6v and I don't want to over-do with voltage. I think the lesser voltage might not be too good either, but will see if I go ahead and get this radio.My Kaito 1103 is super sensitive, but I think the display panel and where the ac adapter connects is going out. I will eventually get another 1103, as it has ssb. Wish it had an air band, but the 1103 could PULL IN and SEPARATE the stations.
2062292
Thanks for the reply. So as far as we know, is there any model coming with the benefits of the 9040, and HDMI 1.4?
2166310
Amazon seems to have lumped the reviews and maybe the question/answers for the VT02 and VT04 together, so potential customers need to pay close attention as these are not the same product. The usable distance depends on the size of the object you are viewing. I have the VT04 and it produces usable images of a house from across the street when checking for heat loss. The VT02 has much less resolution, so it's usable distance would be less.
1356816
A full comparison between these two models are available in the below link. http://shop.panasonic.com/compare/?itemNbr=HC-W850K&itemNbr;=HC-V750K
956150
I found it on the US site: http://www.pioneerelectronics.com/PUSA/Shop/Home/AV-Receivers/Models/VSX-9040TXH
11293
Thanks for the suggestion, Starsky. :)I've actually been scouring the manuals for the various models and it seems that the lowest model that offers custom input labelling is the Pioneer VSX-1020-K. It's within budget, barely, but now I'm wondering whether the money would be better spent on some Power Block dumbbells and getting into shape.Sweet entertainment system or 6-pack and guns.. hmm..Thanks again guys, appreciate the replies.And for anyone that missed it, the lowest model offering custom labels for inputs is the Pioneer VSX-1020-K. :) Thanks for the suggestion, Starsky. :)I've actually been scouring the manuals for the various models and it seems that the lowest model that offers custom input labelling is the Pioneer VSX-1020-K. It's within budget, barely, but now I'm wondering whether the money would be better spent on some Power Block dumbbells and getting into shape.Sweet entertainment system or 6-pack and guns.. hmm..Thanks again guys, appreciate the replies.And for anyone that missed it, the lowest model offering custom labels for inputs is the Pioneer... » Read More Thanks for the suggestion, Starsky. :)I've actually been scouring the manuals for the various models and it seems that the lowest model that offers custom input labelling is the Pioneer VSX-1020-K. It's within budget, barely, but now I'm wondering whether the money would be better spent on some Power Block dumbbells and getting into shape.Sweet entertainment system or 6-pack and guns.. hmm..Thanks again guys, appreciate the replies.And for anyone that missed it, the lowest model offering custom labels for inputs is the Pioneer VSX-1020-K. :) « Show Less
411644
I can only offer this comparison. 7510 did not prove half the notes. I have had a vs for 25 years and this is more to reference meaning every note us heard as recorded. I loved my vs for all those years and have challenged every kid with their 200 headphones over the past 10 years and they all say wow the v6 was better. The V-6 is considered a close compari so n to 7506 I hear. Once got the 7520 I had to say they blew my v-6 away. My grown daughter jumped at the chance to obtain my v-6 and brags on it every day with her peers and they are blown away the 25 year old headphones are so awesome.....so if the 7520 blows away the v-6 then yes worth every penny I can only offer this comparison. 7510 did not prove half the notes. I have had a vs for 25 years and this is more to reference meaning every note us heard as recorded. I loved my vs for all those years and have challenged every kid with their 200 headphones over the past 10 years and they all say wow the v6 was better. The V-6 is considered a close compari so n to 7506 I hear. Once got the 7520 I had to say they blew my v-6 away. My grown daughter jumped at the chance to obtain my v-6 and brags on it every day with her peers and they are blown away the 25 year old headphones are so... » Read More I can only offer this comparison. 7510 did not prove half the notes. I have had a vs for 25 years and this is more to reference meaning every note us heard as recorded. I loved my vs for all those years and have challenged every kid with their 200 headphones over the past 10 years and they all say wow the v6 was better. The V-6 is considered a close compari so n to 7506 I hear. Once got the 7520 I had to say they blew my v-6 away. My grown daughter jumped at the chance to obtain my v-6 and brags on it every day with her peers and they are blown away the 25 year old headphones are so awesome.....so if the 7520 blows away the v-6 then yes worth every penny « Show Less
1808164
Don't know if this helps, but the KSUB that is designed to be linked to this speaker has this for it's specifications:Frequency Response (-6 dB) 48 Hz - 134 HzFrequency Range (-10 dB) 44 Hz - 148 HzAlso from the manual for the K10:"When using one of the top boxes with a subwoofer, the switch should be moved to the "EXT SUB" position to engage the 100 Hz high-pass filter. It is also recommended that the 100 Hz high-pass filter be engaged when using the K10 or K12 as a floor monitor to prevent excessive bass build up on the stage"That's everything that you're told in the manual about the ext sub function. Don't know if this helps, but the KSUB that is designed to be linked to this speaker has this for it's specifications:Frequency Response (-6 dB) 48 Hz - 134 HzFrequency Range (-10 dB) 44 Hz - 148 HzAlso from the manual for the K10:"When using one of the top boxes with a subwoofer, the switch should be moved to the "EXT SUB" position to engage the 100 Hz high-pass filter. It is also recommended that the 100 Hz high-pass filter be engaged when using the K10 or K12 as a floor monitor to prevent excessive bass build up on the... » Read More Don't know if this helps, but the KSUB that is designed to be linked to this speaker has this for it's specifications:Frequency Response (-6 dB) 48 Hz - 134 HzFrequency Range (-10 dB) 44 Hz - 148 HzAlso from the manual for the K10:"When using one of the top boxes with a subwoofer, the switch should be moved to the "EXT SUB" position to engage the 100 Hz high-pass filter. It is also recommended that the 100 Hz high-pass filter be engaged when using the K10 or K12 as a floor monitor to prevent excessive bass build up on the stage"That's everything that you're told in the manual about the ext sub function. « Show Less
1642996
I was considering these as well. Interested to see what others post. Here is my research has yielded for 7.1 systems with Dolby True HD and DTS HD audio. A lot of people worry about upscaling, I only have blu ray player, so not much need for upscaling. Few do upscaling very well according to my research. Sony STR-DN1000: Nice HDMI connectivity, cleaner look, 100 watts per channel at 1% THD. I've heard upconversion is poor. $330 Sony STR-DH800: Does not upconvert analog sources. 100 watts per channel at 1% THD $250 Onkyo RC-160: Upconverts only to 1080i. 80 watts per channel at .08% THD $330 Onkyo SR-607: Upconverts to 1080p with okay quality, 90 watts at .08% THD $400 Pioneer VSX-919AH-K: .05% THD at 120 watts per channel, just 3 HDMI inputs, no upscaling capability $400 I realize these are Audio/Video Receivers, but it seems to me the main goal of most of them is for superior audio. After all, many TVs do a decent job making SD sources look better, even if you have to run an additional cable or two. To me, everything is going to be HDMI based, so I am leaning toward the Pioneer due to better power and less THD. $400 is very much on the high side of my budget. So if I decide to go with a cheaper receiver, I'll probably go with the Sony STR-DH800.
2145625
When I went to best buy, the sales rep said that they were recalled because they needed to have the firmware update. And as Joseph said, the first thing on the VSX-1021-K product page at Pioneer is the link for the firmware. I think this is why Amazon originally listed the VSX-1021-K as available on 15 Apr, which eventually became 29 Apr. I can only assume that it is "out of stock" because of so many pre-orders.
1863278
It does appear to be. The V6800 appears to be older since it does not seem to be available anywhere while the V9800 is available. Also the V9800 presumably has better quality picture since it says it has 1080p upconversion. That said, the only reason i purchased it was that it was the least expensive VHS player I could find and I needed to transfer some tapes to DVD. It was entirely satisfactory for that purpose.Th
806571
Looks pretty close but from my quick search the VX3 is model #V1950 and this one is #V1930. Beyond that, I don't see much difference.
668764
Channels 1 & 2 have different (higher gain) preamps, branded by Behringer as "Xenyx". It's a selling point and clearly indicated as a feature in the product description. People who are claiming the product is defective because channels 1&2 are louder, don't seem to realize this.
1578737
i'm sorry sir but i do not know what a hc-v110 is. i bought the vhs recorder, because one of my recorders went out, and thatis all that i use it for. sorry
388534
I am happy with the performance of the HTS 3600 MKII. I also purchases it at Amazon for very reasonable price. I have it connected to my outfit.