what amplifier compatitible with Polk LSI9 speakers?
153824
Here are some brand suggestions: Parasound, NAD, Rotel, Adcom, Emotiva (eh..) Anything that is high current (45amps peak +) and puts out 150w @ 4ohms or better. Current is more important than wattage, remember that.
662541
Dear Adam,Thanks for your inquiry. There are a variety of options for you in the Polk, JBL, Infinity, Pioneer and Sony speaker line that will fall into your budget and give you fine performance. Please let me know if I can be of any additional assistance. Oh, one more thing--make sure your Sansui receiver has a phono input!Regards,Eric CohenWorld Wide Stereo
1329223
I bought 1 Polk Audio 800W Class AB Bridgeable 4 Channel MOSFET Amplifier from the Amazon... But it doesn't work..n I still keep it here huhuhu..plz tell me wat kind the business is that huhu!
1751378
They will go well with the book shelf speakers but you will need two of the same 10" subs. Reason why is that the amplifire output rcs are channelled L&R; if you use one sub you will only access one channel Unless your sub have both L&R; rca inputs then you will only need one.
1686239
Hello Kyle R. And thank you for your inquiry. The Klipsch RF-52 II would be an excellent solution for your 2-channel system. It is very efficient and would not require a ton of power making it a great match for your Cary amplifier!We're here to help so please let us know if you have any additional questions. Thanks again!Scott G and the rest of the ListenUp team
19712
Hello Louise, Buy a sub that has Speaker level inputs and outputs on the back ( many polk, sony, bic etc. do). Simply install right and left speaker wires to the amp as you normally would for regular speakers. Then conect those wires to the r/l speaker INPUT on the back of the sub. Then run seperate wires from the r/l OUTPUT on sub to your speakers. Works and sounds great! Hope this helps. S
1746027
Checked your Polk 330's and see that the Recommended Amp power is 20-150 W.per channel. I am pushing a Bose Acoustimas 5 system which is compatible with amps or receivers 10-200 watts per channel, and it's not even breathing hard. Sony output specs section says Minimum RMS 90+90 W. Stereo mode 100+100W. Surround mode 130W per channel. In my limited knowledge, I would not hesitate to buy your polk speakers. This Sony unit highly impresses me......if I put in a Maynard Ferguson (my idol) CD and crank it up, the neighborhood dogs run for cover!!!!!!! Suggestion...before you buy, check out the new Bose systems.
907651
I'd stick with the same. Some amplifiers can operate "unsafely" I.e. overheating or crappy sound, if they can't produce the right impedance per whatever ohm each speaker has. I'd start from ground up if you're wanting bigger better sound
2097550
I have a 3000 watts Amplifier and I'm using 2 Pyle speakers PADH212 1600 each, and it works great, perfect sound, very louder, I love it.
386120
Speaker has to match the amplifier. These are unidirectional microphones. Any good quality system is OK.
1751377
They will go well with the book shelf speakers but you will need two of the same 10" subs. Reason why is that the amplifire output rcs are channelled L&R if you use one sub you will only access one channel Unless your sub have both L&R rca inputs then you will only need one.
1256427
Any standard home audio receiver will work with these. As a general rule, more power is better, but these speakers are very efficient so they will play loud with any receiver from 50 watts up. I have mine on a 100 wpc Yamaha receiver in a 25 x 35' room, and it's more volume than we can stand.
1461342
I am sorry, but do not no your type of speakers. I have 4 Bose 301's the older style big box Bose sub woofer, replaced Bose v10 center with Polk. Polk has larger speakers, pushes better sound, then Bose v10. I hate doing a mix, but main is still Bose, except switch out for Polk center. Also really depends on your amp. I have a Yamaha amp. It worked out, adjusted speakers doing sound test to set levels. For movies have center set higher vs music.
2005915
In the past I have had to deal with mismatched speakers of high wattage. I used a matching impedance amplifier.. Unacceptable here, So a possible solution could be, hook it up as normal. If it works to your satisfaction all is well. If not go to Radio Shack and buy a 4 ohm-1 watt resistor and connect it in series. Depending on speaker design, that could bring out the power to an acceptable level. If that fails... well ... its filter stuff and the cost is probably unacceptable.
621702
It will...however running 4 you might consider the higher power unit. Polk Audio speakers tend to like higher power.
726156
This is a power amplifier not an integrated amplifier. It does not have the preamplifier stage with volume control/input selector. I has RCA input jacks to accept outputs from a preamplifier. You will need an HT processor/preamplifier with HDMI input. It should work with most speakers. but as with most amplifiers I would avoid very low impedance speakers.
378737
Your receiver has plenty of power to drive the Polk speakers. You don't need the extra amp.Good luck