I have a receiver Denon E400 that has 175W per channel, worked well with these speaker selector?
1649783
Yes this should work with your receiver. I have two of them and they work great.
1649784
Yes it works fine. I used to have a problem to use my multi room cenario. I had installed just de speaker volume controller and I was having a lot of problems. Now with Niles speaker selector I have no problem at all.
1649785
What matters is the impedance. Most Amps are 8 ohm as are speakers. When you hook multiple speakers in parallel the impedance goes down. The selector ensures that the impedance is at least 4 ohms even when as many as eight speakers are hooked in parallel (and would otherwise present 1 ohm of impedance). On my Yamaha receiver there is a switch that allows for a 4 ohm load and that is the key. You can probably run a 4 ohm load from an 8 ohm driver, it just means that more energy is dissipated in the amp than in the speakers but hopefully not so much as to do damage
943554
Yes, you could use these on a 2 channel receiver. I have a Onkyo 7.1 receiver 5 series and I am amazed by the sound of these speakers. I plan to upgrade to a Denon or another Onkyo to get more power out the speakers.I would say at least 100 watts per channel I am only at 85 watts per channel.
1799476
I have a Pioneer Elite receiver and used these for rear surround sound and they work great. Thinking about buying a full 5 speaker set for my home theater room.
2028132
Depends. What are the required watts for the speakers you are hooking up? The 120 is peak, so you don't want speakers that require more than that to work.
1102154
I would say it should be fine as long as the 150 watts is not the peak power, but invest in an external equalizer and use together. If you experience a lot "cut offs" or receiver resets, return it and get something either beefier or a brand that pushes more efficient power like Onkyo.
924883
Yes, this would function with those speakers. I have 2 of 1800 watts peak each one and it sound amazing and no overheating to
636727
It is better to have speakers with wattage ratings higher than the receiver. 150 watt speakers will work fine with this receiver as long as they can handle 8ohms. Check the ohm ratings for the speakers, you did not say what kind of speakers you have so I can't answer that. Look on the rear of the speakers for the ohm rating.
1694526
Yes they should work just fine! Mine are hooked up to a 110w/channel 7:1 surround receiver. Placement of the speakers are critical in getting the results so keep that in mind. Check the instructions for speaker placement on your receiver. Mine were hung and angled down to the listening area. Hope this helps.
1738435
Amplifiers/receivers rated at 10-200 watts/channel are recommended. I use a receiver rated at 110 watts/channel with these speakers. Remember that the speaker outputs from the receiver for all channels are connected to the bass module. The individual channel speakers are connected to the bass module and not directly to the receiver.
378736
Hi, I purchased this amp for a two channel configuration, and I am very happy with the results; it has much more power and more fidelity than an integrated receiver. I think that maybe you only have to configure your system to provide the same power level to all the speakers; if not, the front speakers will sound louder than the rest. Regards.
2063392
The speakers are 120 watts. Per. Max. If the amp is the same or lower watts per channel. Then it 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.
1636649
Baig, thanks for the thought on the speakers. I'm using a brand new Onkyo 7.1ch home theater set rated 130W per channel. On top of that, I've swapped in my old Polk Audio speakers for the fronts, which are rated 150W each. So power is not the issue!
2116137
The answer is yes with no problem. I used a Pyle 50 watts per channel receiver with mine and they worked fine! �
1748113
Yes, I think so. Just find out how many watts per Chanel you have and check the range of the speakers if your total watts are more then half range of the speakers range they will sound good. The closer the output to the speaker max but not over, the better they will sound.
1348755
Not sure I will be of much help, as I am not certain what you are asking. However, the speakers simply function/act as any other speakers that you would hook up to your receiver.
1574570
It has more to do with the output of your player and the expected input of the speakers. Example: If the output of the player is 75W per channel (per speaker) and the speakers are 75W, you should be fine. If the speakers are 150W, it may still work, but it won't be optimal. I have a Denon system that outputs 90W per channel and I split each channel to two speakers. This provided 45W per speaker and my speakers are 150W speakers. In this situation, I had to use a mini amp per each set of speakers to boost the signal.