WimpMiester

That would never work because the receiver wont send anything to the sub that’s over the crossover setting. All this isn't necessary anyway. Setting the crossover to 82Hz seems to have fix the voice issue I had.

The only settings the yamaha offer are 70-90 with 90 being the default. Couldn't do 110-120 if I wanted to.

I've been able to play with the settings and it seems that that these speakers have a crossover of 82Hz. The system has been set at 80Hz all these years so I'm guessing the crossover is suppose to be 80Hz. But since I can't find the spec's I printed out years ago I don't know for sure. Seems newer movies are using the full sound range now, where before they didn't. Older stuff still sounds goods.

I've had these original Quintets for years and they've been good except some moves, two I remember recently are "Takers" and "Sherlock Holmes", seem to have a hole in the sound where very low sounding voice seem to be indiscernible or so low you can't hear it. So I was wondering what the specifications were on these speakers and if there are any recommendations for helping out the low speech issue? Quintet (Original series 1) 5.1 speakers Energy S8.2 Sub Yamaha RX-V730 Home Theater System

Just went to the product page for computer speakers and I was shocked to see only 2.1 systems, what happened? Klipsch made the best surround speakers for computers hands down. I'm still using my GMX 5.1's and Pro Media 4.1's with DD-5.1 unit. Was thinking of getting some for someone else, it's sad to see the best disappear.

I'm using a set of 4.1's with the DD-5.1 and they work great. The DD-5.1 allows you to use a digital connection from your computer thus turning your 4.1's into a 5.1 system. The center channel is sent to both front speakers. The DD-5.1 will not amplify your signal, the volume control will only lower or mute it. So if you connect a center speaker it will be outside of the 4.1's controls making it harder to balance the sound, you could do it but I don't see why you would want to unless your front speakers are very far apart. The desk Im using doesnt have room for a center speaker so the front speakers are on each side of the monitor so mixing the center to both front speakers is a perfect solution.