LyleS

Hi I think that the setup you describe would be fine. As another option you could look for a used set of Klipsch THX front speakers: See this site for KT-LCR description. I've had a set for 3 years now and I've used them in a wall unit for a couple of years oriented vertically. I'm now using one as a center channel on my RPTV horizontally oriented, and the other two as rear surrounds. (I've moved up to la scala's as mains). While the speakers do sound somewhat different when vertical or horizontal, it is not that either way sounds terrible. The problem you hear in the sound may be less about the speakers being on their side, and more about how much they are set into the cabinet, see my idea below for a suggestion, even getting them out 8 to 10 inches may make a difference. The KT-LCR's make great front speakers, especially when crossed over at 80 hz to an appropriately matched subwoofer. If you have the option, you may want to try making some shelves that can be pulled out of the unit on the same hardware as you use for drawers. Then you can pull the speakers out of the unit for movies and music listening, and slide them back into place when not in use. Lyle. ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Denon POA-2800 Amplifier Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver (Pre Only with Denon Amp) This message has been edited by LyleS on 03-21-2002 at 04:58 PM

John, I'm not sure I understand what you did when you hooked up your speakers ?? I haven't used the models you have personally but in general terms: If a speaker has 2 sets of binding posts on the back, one of them is for the tweeter, and one is for the woofers. This allows you to bi-wire (run two sets of speaker wires to the amp) or Bi-amp (run the tweeter from one amp and the woofer from a different amp. If you have a single set of speaker wires from your HK, you need to leave the gold jumpers in the back of the speaker to ensure that a signal gets to the tweeter and the woofer from your receiver. I'd remove the wire you did the bridging with, and just try the speakers with the jumpers in place. With the jumpers in place you should be able to hook the speaker wire to either set of posts on the speaker. Finally, if you've had the quintets, before, you may have some very lightweight speaker wire. As you are now planning to send some bass to the new RF's, you should at minimum use some 12 guage speaker wire. (Home depot seems to be the preferred vendor for this esoteric wire .. ) Hook it up as I've described, and take a listen. Hopefully this makes a big difference to the sound. The HK should have more than enough power to give you the upper bass you desire. Like others have said, the lowest bass is best handled by your subwoofer. Hope this helps. Lyle. ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Denon POA-2800 Amplifier Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver (Pre Only with Denon Amp)

Hey, you have another option, you should consider. If you can find the Klipsch THX KT-LCR speakers used, they are sealed units designed to mount vertically. (Shelf, or stands, or even sitting on top of the klipschhorns) They have 2 6.5 " midbass drivers and a tractrix tweeter. I think that they would work fairly well with rs-7 surrounds, though they originally came paired with KT-DS dipole surrounds. I'm currently using the KT-LCR's as center and surround speakers with my La Scala mains, and while not an exact match they provide a very good sound field for movies, and multi-channel music. see klipsch classic products page for a more detailed description of their specs. Lyle. PS> I have my center channel speaker layed on it's side on top of the RPTV for general listening, and then when I want to focus on a specific movie, I just stand it up! ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Denon POA-2800 Amplifier Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver (Pre Only with Denon Amp)

Congrats... For those who didn't receive the user's manual for these additions: "Keep one end full, and the other end DRY! " Now you can start to prepare the pat answers for life's most important questions: "Sweetie, Barney doesn't work on the big screen, he can only see you on the little TV down the hall" Later. ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Denon POA-2800 Amplifier Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver (Pre Only with Denon Amp)

Thanks so much for the reply Bob. Can I still get the SW-15II amp from Klipsch? Cost? Would Changing the amp affect my warranty on the Sub? I've only had my set since December of 1999. Would I be able to hook up an external Amp? to try this ? I have a Denon POA-2800 (200W 8 Ohm) I could feed the Denon from the Sub-Preout on my receiver so that the signal would be LFE only (20 to 120 hz) Again, I'm not advocating blowing the driver with tons of watts, just want to get 80 to 90 db output in the 20 to 30 hz octav. Lyle. ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Denon POA-2800 Amplifier Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver (Pre Only with Denon Amp)

Thanks for the info. I think I've found a new life for my old Sub. I downloaded ETF software from the net, and experimented with various room positions for the sub. I found a corner placement in the back of the room, that provides a wonderful frequency response curve, that looks like it will allow the sub to achieve over 105 DB peaks at the listening position. The response is very smooth from 20 hz up to 80 hz. With this new position, I'm happy with the KT for now. Highly recommend the software to anyone who is struggling to get the optimal sub position pinned down in their room. ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Denon POA-2800 Amplifier Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver (Pre Only with Denon Amp)

Hmmm, so what would be a fair Ebay Price for the KTSW15? New List was: 1700.00 US ??? Is it still worth $750.00 to someone who wants to complete a set of THX speakers ?? ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Denon POA-2800 Amplifier Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver (Pre Only with Denon Amp)

Hi, Just a quick note to mention an oft forgotten Klipsch Product. The THX Home Cinema Speakers (Circa 1994 - 1997) These Speakers come with Completely Matched Front Speakers: KT-LCR, They do have the Dipole Surrounds, but in today's world, perhaps getting a total of 6 LCR's for a 6.1 setup would be best. Pair them up with a really good sub, and sit back and enjoy. THere is one minor thing, The center channel was designed to be placed Vertically. I use some old foam mouse pads to tilt mine down a bit toward the listening position, and for day to day watching of satellite TV, just lay it over on it's side on the RPTV. I've been tweaking my La Scala's as mains, and have moved 2 of the LCR's to be direct radiating rears in my 5.1 setup. The spouse is going to be out of town this weekend, so I think I'll pull the Dipole KT-DS out of the bedroom system, hook them up as rears, and do some A B comparisons of the THX setup vs the La Scala's as mains. Nice for me that the La Scala's will make perfect speaker stands for the THX fronts sitting vertically, (Again with some nice foamy mouse pads for vibration isolation.) I think that I may get the best of both worlds by using the THX setup for movies, and the La Scala's for music. I'm curious to hear the THX speakers powered by my Denon POA-2800 (200W/C Dual Mono Design) amp. Later, Lyle. HornEd, good to see you back , hope you are feeling better soon. ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Denon POA-2800 Amplifier Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver (Pre Only with Denon Amp)

Lynnm, I occasionaly get out to Calgary, May try to drop you a line next time I'm heading that way. I moved back to Sask. Last Summer and brought my Klipsches with me.... If you ever head towards Regina Give me a Call. For Our American Friends... Look for the little dot on the Map, Just NORTH of Montana ... ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver powering LaScalas

Hi, I've had my Klipsch THX setup for a few years now. The KT-SW15 is the same design as the new RSW-15. (Front firing driver, passive radiator on the back. The THX sub was designed when prologic was the norm, and so as I understand it, it rolls off rather steeply below 30 HZ. Is is possible to extend the low frequency response closer to 20 HZ by updating the drivers with the new Reference Driver and PR ? Is the enclosure volume close enough to the same ? I'm not as concerned about maximum spl, as I am with reproducing the lower octave information now carried in the LFE track on many movies. I'd rather upgrade my THX sub, than to go with something like an SVS, if possible, and practical. I'm assuming that the amp in the KTSW-15 will be powerful enough. (~ 250 W). My other question is that the frequency response is quite different between the KT-SW15, and the similar vintage SW-15. The THX model has a frequency response that goes up over 150 HZ so as to blend better with the THX satellites. The standard SW-15 was rated to a lower frequency closer to 20HZ. Is the different frequency response caused by the drivers used, or some other tune in the enclosure that I can change. I'm not so concerned about the higher frequencies being produced by the Subwoofer, as my main speakers are now La Scala's, which play a bit lower with ease than the KT-LCR's. My final criteria is that any changes to drivers are easily reversable so that I have the option to resell the THX set intact and original if I so choose ... Anyone ?? Lyle. ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver powering LaScalas This message has been edited by LyleS on 01-28-2002 at 03:26 PM

Hi, when I refinished my La Scala's I used a citrus based stripper (Yep, the bottle was orange) It worked very well with the following technique: 1. Apply the stripper, and then cover the surface with saran wrap and leave overnight. The saran wrap allows the stripper to continue to work without prematurely drying out. 2. I used a wood scraper to remove the layers of varnish crud. This requires a delicate touch so as not to scar the wood. 3. I sanded and then proceeded. Check back a month or so for a post where I showcase the result (Royal Mahogany was my colour of choice as well) ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver powering LaScalas

Hi, I agree with the previous poster, I often set my sub to 5 to 7 db higher than the mains and surrounds. (E.g. everything else set to 75 db, subwoofer to 80 or 82 db) There are two factors at play, First the Radio shack spl meter does not measure lower frequencies as accurately as mid or high frequencies. There are conversion tables on the net to translate the measured db for bass to the actual levels. Usually only an issue if you are running a test disk with tones at various frequencies and using an equaliser to level out a hump induced by room interaction. Second, I think that we don't perceive lower frequencies to be as loud at the same volume level. That's why many receivers have a loudness button to boost the bass when listening to material at low to moderate volumes ... *Before I get flamed. I'm not necesarily an advocate for using that button, or even for mucking around with the tone controls for bass and treble. I much prefer to leave my tone controls in the flat position ... Good luck with your sub hunt, one suggestion if you can find one used is the 5 to 7 year old klipsch subs: SW-12, or SW-12-II or SW-15. This series of subs was made with a front firing woofer, and a passive radiator. I've had the THX-version KT-SW-15 for a couple of years now, and can verify that it's performance far surpasses the recent down firing subs from Klipsch. Interesting to see that the new reference series subs have returned to that basic design using front firing drivers and passive radiators. For further info, look at the product pages for discontinued equipment on this site, and do a couple of searches for SW-12 series subs. Lyle. ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver powering LaScalas

Well, I got the Denon. POA-2800 (200W/Channel, dual mono design, toroidal transformer) The amp is built like a tank. The amp did not pair well with my Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX HT receiver, the amp's gain showed quickly a low level hiss present in the Integra, at all volume levels. (As soon as you turn the integra volume up 1 db from minimum levels the tweeters would hiss. But magic occured when I paired the Denon, with my old NAD 7140 stereo receiver as a pre-amp. I hooked my technics cd changer to do some quick listening. Absolutely quiet (no hiss), vocals and instruments are layered broadly and deeply in a wonderful soundstage. Bass now has much more definition and authority (within the limits of the la scala design) The NAD has a button which is called low level and cuts the pre-amp output level in half so that you can use more of the volume control (manual indicates this is for either high efficiency speakers, or when using more powerful external amps) something which I happen to have both of right now. I ran a line level cable from the Integra's main channel pre-outs to the auxiliary input on the NAD and it significantly attenuated the hiss from the Integra.. Not a perfect solution but workable for the times when I want to watch a movie. (with the la scala's, and my THX LCR's working away on center channel and surround duties, I'm not so fussy about a bit of hiss) Thanks again to all who provided info on tubes, some day when I get tired of the sound of solid state, and my kids are old enough to keep their mitts off of the tubes, I'll have to give it a try... Till then, I'm happily enjoying my Klipsch till it HZ... ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver powering LaScalas

Hi, The stain is a standard product from home depot in Royal Mahogany. I covered it with basic polyurethane. The corners and around the drivers were done with a basic round over bit. My brother in law pulled out the bit for the top bevel, I'm not sure what it is called but the profile starts with a small straight vertical drop and then it gradually flairs out to the side edge, almost looks like the inside of a bowl. I know that my refinishing skills may not be as good as some, so would suggest you check with others who are more knowledgeable. As far as the resale value ... That won't be an issue for many many years, these speakers aren't going anywhere soon. Besides I picked these up for $200.00 US for the pair so I don't think I'm going to lose much if I ever resold them. Thanks for the compliments. Lyle. ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver powering LaScalas

Hi Brian, My suggestion is to keep looking locally ... I managed to snag a pair of 80's vintage La Scala's in very good condition from a simple for sale add that was posted on my client's internal web site. $300.00 dollarettes later ($200.00 US), and I'm a very Happy Camper. You may want to place a wanted add in local paper, and see if someone's wife who is tired of the big old klipsches collecting dust in the garage, prods her hubby to give you a call ... Just Suggesting that EBAY may not be the only source for vintage Klipsch in Canada. Lyle. ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver powering LaScalas

Hi, Sub crossover matching is alway one of the most difficult things to do. And unfortunately there isn't a single answer that works for everyone ... In general I look at it this way: 1. If the mains can play down to 30 or 40 HZ like Beemer's KG 4's then I prefer to set them large. Speakers such as the SC 1 that are rated only down to 70 or 80 hz are best left at small, and the lower frequencies will be directed to the subwoofer (Or mains) depending on how you set the receiver. While many main speakers from klipsch are rated to go down to 30 or 40 hz, a really good subwoofer is designed to go down to 20 hz, and is much more powerful in the 30 to 40 hz space than main speakers. Hence the subwoofer should be getting the work for LFE duty. The final wrinkle is that the best positioning of main speakers for producing bass(stuck right into the corners of the room) frequencies may not be the best position for imaging and sound stage(usually pulled out into the room and away from the corners a bit). (The exception of course is the venerable KHorn, which just happens to be designed to sit right in the corner so that the walls help it's bass production) The Yammaha is a bit unique in allowing you to direct all the low frequencies including LFE track to both the subwoofer, and the mains. Most receivers have a setting for subwoofer to be either on or off. If it is set to off, then the low frequencies from channels set to small (such as the center and rears in Beemer's system) and the LFE (the low bass track from dolby digital and dts signals) will be routed to the main speakers. I think that you can get some good results with the "Both" setting on your Yamaha, but I would be very careful in matching the sound level of the subwoofer to the main channel, so that you don't get too much Bass (Now here is where someone can pitch in and say you never have too much bass! ) The other caution with using the "Both" option is that you may actually get less bass at your listening position because the subwoofer and the main speakers may actually start cancelling each other out at low frequencies. (This is where you may end up trying to run your sub out of phase if it has a phase switch like some of the Klipsch subs do) For what it's worth: In my setup my La Scala's are set to Large, The KT-LCR (Klipch THX) speakers I use for center, and surround duties are set to small. My LFE is always routed to the KT-SW 15 sub. My Integra Reciever has an 80 hz crossover point, and I forgot to suggest to Beemer, that if his Technics can do it, he should set the crossover lower than 100 hz. I had a Technics receiver a few years ago, and one of my beefs with it was the 120 hz crossover frequency which works great for small satellites like the quintets. What I found with the higher crossover setting, is that it moves too much of the lower midrange and upper bass frequencies into the Sub, and you can start to localize the sub. (Very low frequencies are omnidirectional so you don't really know where the are coming from, they just seem to be in the room) As far as your wish, you can have it; for a price $$$ (I think the Outlaw 950 pre-amp comes with this feature and I know for sure that high end processors like Lexicon's DC-1, and MC12 have it.($6000.00 retail) Mind you for those bucks, I'll get by with what I'm doing now. Hope this helps. Lyle. ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver powering LaScalas This message has been edited by LyleS on 01-04-2002 at 02:27 PM

Congrats on your new unit. Gotta pitch in to help a fellow flatlander here ... My suggestion for setup is as follows: On the Technics set the Main speakers to Large, the center and rears to small. I'm assuming that your center channel, and rear speakers won't really play all the way down to 30 or 40 Hz, so this setting will direct the lower bass from the center and rear channels to the subwoofer. Hook the subwoofer up to the line level sub output on the receiver. Turn the sub crossover to it's maximum setting, if the sub doesn't have an input that bypasses it's internal crossover. What you don't want to do is have the crossover in the sub working on top of the one in the reciever as it will cut the signal too much, instead of 6 db slope you'd actually get 12 db or something. Now the most important part is calibrating the relative volume levels for all the speakers. You need to get a radio shack SPL meter to do this right. Most people try it by ear, but it makes an amazing difference for movies if it is done with the meter. I live near The Queen city, and work in the S city further north a couple of days a week, so could probably pop by with my SPL meter if you need a hand. With your dvd player, remember that the DTS flag is usually set to off as a default in the DVD players, so read the manual in turning it on, make sure the player is hooked to the Technics with a digital connection (either coax or optical). The regular right and left analog connections you were using with your prologic unit don't pass the dolby digital or dts signals, and believe me they sound way better than prologic for most of the movies. Then all you have to do is buy, or rent a copy of Eagles Hell freezes over on DTS/DVD crank it up, sit back and grin! Lyle. ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver powering LaScalas

Thanks for all the information about tube amps. I guess I owe it to myself to try and find one to try with my setup. Lyle. ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver powering LaScalas

Hi, I actually came at this hobby from the opposite direction than many. When I first heard a surround sound setup 14 years ago, I knew I had to have it. Over the years my system has progressed from a basic noisemaker to a reasonable setup. Currently using 3 KT-LCR THX speakers for center and rears, and LaScala for mains. Klipsch THX kt-sw15 subwoofer for the Low Frequency Effects. What I have discovered is that it is often easier to get a reasonable soundstage for movies out of 5 speakers. Only recently when I upgraded to La Scala's, and learned how to properly place them in the room, have I had the option of listening to my concert DVD's in 2 channel mode to compare with the 5.1 digital mix. It is amazing to listen to music or movies, and wonder whether you have all 5 speakers on, or are only using the main 2. Unfortunately the 2 channel soundstage and imaging is hard to achieve,(*Not really a cost issue, moreso speaker placement and room treatment) and most people revert to the 5 speaker option. Enjoy what you have. ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver powering LaScalas

Hi guys, thanks for the posts... I appreciate the information on Tube Amps. I wonder about having tubes in a house with small kids.. Don't want them to drop a toy on one of those glass bottles ... I'm also concerned about dynamics for Home Theater. I guess that unlike many here, I came at this hobby from the Movie side first, rather than the music side, and while I"m learning more and more about the joys of 2 channel music reproduction, my first love is movies. For that reason, and with the kid factor I was planning on staying with solid state amplification for now ... I've read in a few places about the benefit of Class A amplification and that is why I am intrigued by the Denon amp, as I believe that it operates in class A mode for at least 20 to 30 W /channel, which is more than likely the primary operating range for the LaScala's, even with some of my more bombastic movie soundtracks ... So, to be more precise, any recommendations for Class A solid state amps, or other solid state amps, that can be found on the used market. I don't see the benefit of purchasing a brand new amp, when there is so much fine vintage amplification looking for a home, that should make my La Scala's sing ... Ok, reality check, I'm on a budget here .... ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver powering LaScalas

Congrats... I've enjoyed my pair for almost 6 months now. I was very lucky to find mine on a company "for sale" website. I've actually integrated my set into my Home Theater. The La Scala's are now mains, and my THX Klipsch KT-LCR perform center and rear duties. I'm fortunate in that my Onkyo Integra receiver has sufficient adjustment range to allow me to level match the La Scala's with the THX speakers. Although it helps to use only a 40 W/Channel Amp on the La Scala's vs 100 W amp in the receiver for the remaining channels . Gotta love the efficiency. Lyle. ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver powering LaScalas

Hi, I've tried my La Scala's with my Onkyo Integra DTR-7 receiver, and was not very impressed in 2 channel audio mode (Kinda Dry sound ..) I am happier with a NAD 7140 receiver powering the La Scala's via pre-out main in link from Onkyo. I've noticed two power amps locally that seem to be reasonably priced used. (250 to 350.00) One is a Denon POA-2800, and the other is Carver M-400t cube amp. Is it worthwhile to change out the NAD for a used amp in this price range, or should I hold off till I can save the coin for a used Bryston, or Anthem amp ? Anyone have experience with Carver and La Scala, or Denon and La Scala combinations ? Lyle. ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver powering LaScalas

Hi,I've been pretty happy with my setup: I'm using Klipsch THX LCR's as the center channel, and rear surrounds with my pair of La Scala's. I also use the klipsch THX sub (KT-SW-15). The older generation Klipsch Front Firing Subs(1994-98?) with passive radiators such as the SW-12 and SW-15 are way more powerful than the recent downfiring subs. Note: that the new RSW-15 has gone back to the passive rad design with a powerful amp. I think that the match is fine in this mode, not quite as evenly matched as the full set of THX LCR's in the front was, but then again, the La Scala's are so sweet in 2 channel music playback that I can live with a bit of compromise for surround sound duties. ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver powering LaScalas

EJH, don't sweat it, wifey rarely waters the plants, and I'm getting so much enjoyment out of the La Scala's that I'm viewing the risk of refinishing them as an acceptable consequence of her accepting them into the room as plant stands... Lyle. ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver powering LaScalas

Hi, I have a full set of THX (KT-LCR, KT-DS, KT-SW) All I can say, is that they are definately a class act. They have provided many hours of movie enjoyment for the past two years in my HT. Good luck finding a set, as I haven't seen many on the NET forums who have them. So what is the asking price for these sets used if you do find them ? ------------------ Gear: Klipsch La Scala ;THX home cinema: KT-LCR, KT-SW15 Onkyo Integra DTR-7 THX Panasonic RP91 DVD NAD 7140 Stereo receiver powering LaScalas