I am currently looking to buy some type of amp to push my main left/right speakers when listening to music, however I am not sure what I need to do.

Here is what I am running currently:

Receiver-Pioneer Elite VSX-94TXH

Center- Infinity Beta C250

Front Left/Right- Infinity Beta 50's

Rear Left/Right- Infinity Beta ES250's

Sub- Klipsch Sub-10

Hello!
I'm trying to complete a system and am in need of a phono preamp. Currently I have a NAD C-325 integrated and a NAD CD player of similar quality. I'm pretty set on a Rega P1 turntable (unless anyone has any other recommendations) but I'm not sure where to start with a phono preamp. Just trying to match the quality level I've got so far. Don't neet a $1000 pre for a $400 turntable or a $10 pre for the same purpose. Anyone got any brands/models to start my search?

Hi, guys, I need some expert opinion on this matter, as I'm a total luddite. I'm building a system from scratch (if you've read my posts in the Entry Level: I'm deciding between Pathos Classic MK III or Leben CS600 integrated amps, coupled with Devore Gibbon speakers, most likely.)

So I'm still deliberating between Pathos Classic MK III, Leben CS600, and Plinius 8150 for my integrated. I was considering - as source - Cambridge Audio 840C, Slim Devices Transporter, or a custom built quiet PC connected directly to the amp via Lynx L22 card (is the last idea bad/dangerous?)

I'm very much interested in going for the Leben, especially as I do a lot of music through headphones, and the headphone out on the Leben CS600 is just incredible; this would get rid of the need for another component, get it out of the way of music...

I own an Onkyo TR-SX 875 av receiver and KEF iQ series speakers including a PSW 3500 active sub. Although happy with sound, I would like to add extra bass. Could anyone tell me how and if it is possible to hook up a 2nd sub to this receiver? And how to do it? (Paralel? Y adapter?). Tks for the help.

Hello all, i'm new here. I love music, and i thought i might do something to enjoy it in decent quality without spending too much money(I have a car to buy, and my job doesn't pay that good). I've thought about purchasing a couple of Paradigm Mini Monitors, as they've been very hyped through the internet.

I'd like to remove some of the sibilance from what I hear from my speakers without remastering any of my recordings. Since much of what I listen to is on mp3 (obviously not the best choice) this is often a problem in this format.

I just read an article about an equalizer doing the job nicely.

http://shanefield.blogspot.com/2004/...article-3.html

Could anyone weigh in on this? How does one go about choosig an equalizer?

...until today regarding the loudspeakers. But the most of the errors arise, if those have done its work.