I have a Yamaha RX675 with 5 Klipsch speakers.The footprint of the Klipsch sub is large for my space. How would this work with my Klipsch speakers?
58197
Not sure which speakers you have, but your receiver looks like a brute, which makes me suspect that this little subwoofer might be a little wimpy for your setup. I'm using it with a Yamaha DSP-4100, which is a soundbar and I have a 12" B&W; subwoofer to supplement for movie LFEs. Hope that helps.
58198
I love mine! works great and you can leave it on all the time without any problems with feedback. I recommend it.
58199
Not sure which speakers you have, but your receiver looks like a brute, which makes me suspect that this little subwoofer might be a little wimpy for your setup. I'm using it with a Yamaha DSP-4100, which is a soundbar and I have a 12" B&W subwoofer to supplement for movie LFEs. Hope that helps.
936694
As PJ notes, for this to work, your sub MUST have a wireless access (WA) port. Many newer Klipsch subs include this port, but so too do other manufacturers such as Energy, Jamo, and Orb Audio, among others.
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
1403626
Yes it will work! Run a component wire (RCA) cable from subwoofer out on ur Yamaha to red rca plug in on subwoofer! In fact u could have 2 seperate subwoofers with ur stereo if like!
936691
No it doesn't I bought two of these thinking that they would, I even have a klipsch reference sub but they only work a select few klipsch subs with their proprietary connection. Hope this helps.
1101556
i don't know about that sub ,but i do know about klipsch,i have a 25 by 20 room and believe you me this get's the job done
1791523
I don't know about recommended however i have mine connected to a Yamaha RX-V567 and don't have any issues with base or sound.
1651678
For what it's worth, I have not heard the Klipsh system but recently purchased the Energy Take Classic 5.1 system. The speakers are quite small and I'm sure you get better sound than the Micro system. Unless you really have a confined set-up arrangement I would go with the Take Classic's. Combined it with the Yamaha RX-V371 single zone receiver which produces 100w per side and plenty of inputs/outputs and options. Together they sound very clear with enough low end for my taste. All in the system cost $700 including additional cables. BTW, Energy is owned by Klipsch, so you probably will not go wrong with either system. Detailed audiophiles might disagree with my assessment, but everyone has their own take. Good luck and good listening.
560022
Mine is set up with plenty of space on each side, but based on how it's constructed, I can't see that as an issue. The subwoofer is beneath the unit and the primary mid range speakers are in front. If anything, a more confined space may actually enhance the sound. Good luck
151913
I have no problem running large front speakers along with a sub.... with the rear surround speakers at the same time.Phil
27702
the subwoofer is integral with the sound bar - it should work with the other speakers in the sound bar assuming your other speakers are working - do not expect the bass to be as full as a separate subwoofer although the volume will be more than sufficient
1931228
Yes. As long as you have a receiver that does at least 5.1. Plus you need to make sure the inputs for the sub match the inputs for the receiver. Otherwise you may need some adapters to get it to work.I use 4 of these with one center channel being a different Yamaha and it sounds great. My family just visited this weekend and commented about how awesome it was.
1648718
I also don't know the answer to your question. Sorry I can't help with this question. My suggestion is to look on the klipsch website for an answer.
1395494
Hello... When matching speakers you want to get the specs close. Klipsch F-20, very nice speaker by the way. Frequency Response 38Hz-23KHz 3dB SENSITIVITY: 95.5dB @ 2.83V / 1m Polk Audio CS10 Center Frequency Response 53Hz-25kHz SENSITIVITY 91 dB The Klipsch will be a little louder then the Polk with a little wider frequency response. Your Yamaha receiver can adjust the center channels out put to blend in the center a little more so you can hear it. Also you want to look at the RMS watts. Polk is 125watts RMS. Klipsch is only 100watts RMS. Yamaha RX-V375 AV is 100watts per channel, 70watts RMS x 2 channel. So the out come, you should be fine. your mids and highs will be better with the Klipsch towers. You will have a little more lows from the Polk, but that could make the vocals from the center channel sound more natural. Also your receiver can adjust if you use the microphone to self adjust instead of doing it by ear. It will be fine.. Should sound good and I think you would be happy..
1083083
I use a Yamaha RX-V663 but any good amp should do. I run 7.1 so I got an amp that will do 7.1. If you are running 5.1, you won't need that.
242283
Split the signal from one of your 7.2 sub (LFE) channels with a standard RCA Y-harness and send the LFE signal into a dedicated amp for the Aura Shakers. I have four wired in series-parallel configuration for a 4 Ohm load. They are powered by a BASH 300w plate amp. My Klipsch subwoofer handles sound and the Auras provide impact. My wife thought I was crazy when I added these to the couches but after she got used to using them for the past year she has commented that action movies seem less exciting with them turned off. I don't understand Scott H's problem. If he's so sure that they're poorly designed you'd expect to see him selling a better product. Split the signal from one of your 7.2 sub (LFE) channels with a standard RCA Y-harness and send the LFE signal into a dedicated amp for the Aura Shakers. I have four wired in series-parallel configuration for a 4 Ohm load. They are powered by a BASH 300w plate amp. My Klipsch subwoofer handles sound and the Auras provide impact. My wife thought I was crazy when I added these to the couches but after she got used to using them for the past year she has commented that action movies seem less exciting with them turned off. I don't understand Scott H's problem. If he's... » Read More Split the signal from one of your 7.2 sub (LFE) channels with a standard RCA Y-harness and send the LFE signal into a dedicated amp for the Aura Shakers. I have four wired in series-parallel configuration for a 4 Ohm load. They are powered by a BASH 300w plate amp. My Klipsch subwoofer handles sound and the Auras provide impact. My wife thought I was crazy when I added these to the couches but after she got used to using them for the past year she has commented that action movies seem less exciting with them turned off. I don't understand Scott H's problem. If he's so sure that they're poorly designed you'd expect to see him selling a better product. « Show Less
2099477
The speakers do not attach to the sub. Speakers connect to the respective connections on your receiver. The sub to the subwoofer connection on the receiver. If you don't have a sub jack on your receiver then it will not work.