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Kevin S

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Everything posted by Kevin S

  1. Forest, I haven't studied the SVS price list very thoroughly. Exactly which of their powered subs outperforms the VTF-2 for the same money or less? Edit: I just looked at the SVS price list. The 25-31PC is the model that seems to compete with the VTF-2 and it sells for $669.00 vs $499.00 for the VTF-2. And the TN1225, with the 150 watt amp is $559.00. I know my HSU's are excellent performers, and I have heard many good things about SVS. I doubt if either one should be considered overpriced, and it doesn't appear to me that HSU is when compared to SVS. ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000 This message has been edited by Kevin S on 11-25-2001 at 06:03 PM
  2. My experience buying the HSU VTF-2 would not lead me to believe that they are overpriced. Prior to purchasing my two, I sent HSU a diagram of my room, an equipment list, and a budget that I wanted to spend. They then made a recommendation of which of their subs to purchase, where to locate them in the room for best performance, and were under my budget. I have an honest 25hz, (depending on exactly where the volume is set, it is somewhere between flat and -3db relative to 1 khz.) with no audible distortion, at my listening position. This performance is available at volume levels well in excess of what I would consider very loud and uncomfortable listening levels. Tests in various magazines compare the performance to subs costing 2 to 3 times as much. Now I have no experience with SVS and can make no comment on them. But looking at their pricing, it seems that they and HSU are comparable. Therefore, as I said, my experience would lead me to disagree with Forest's comment that HSU subs are overpriced. In fact, I would recommend the VTF-2 very highly, especially from a cost/performance standpoint. ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000
  3. Sorry for the late response. I was visiting the "Outlaws" for the holiday. Lovedrummin, I have been a Beatles fan since their first appearance on Ed Sullivan (I was 7 years old at the time). In fact, the photo on the right above the equipment rack is a photo from that show. My 15 year old daughter and my wife are big fans as well. Colin, at the rear of the room is a pair of pocket doors that lead to the "storage room", where the junk resides. Of course being an obsessive/compulsive neat freak helps minimize the junk factor! ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000
  4. I agree with James's analysis. I just wasn't sure how to address the PWK issue without offending someone. ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000
  5. As I stated in my previous post, I am not saying that anyone isn't hearing what they say they are hearing. I simply pointed out some reasons that made it probable that easyeyes was not actually hearing a difference caused by his cable. I would like to know why it is that I have NEVER seen an article about someone with this amazingly acute hearing ability prove this ability in any type of controlled, verifiable and repeatable listening test. In the 75 to 100 years of modern sound reproduction you would think that at least one of those guys would have been able to meet that simple standard. They can make up the test. All I require is that they not know which component they are listening to and that listening levels be exactly matched. Also, it should be noted that the only portions of the audio community that I have seen rail against controlled testing is the portion that profits from selling the products with the claimed sonic superiority or those who have spent their money on the product and thus, in spite of anything they may say to the contrary, are predisposed to believe they are hearing a difference. The AES, Canada's Speaker testing facility (whose correct name escapes me), the old Bell Labs, and I am sure many other organizations, all of whom have no self interest to protect, use some form of controlled testing in their research. To all of you who hear these differences, I want to believe you. Could someone just prove it to me, just once. I am not the kind of guy who accepts things on faith. And my experiences, which are as valid as anyones, do not jive with what you are telling me. ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000
  6. Ever the libertarian, I am with Ray on this one! ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000
  7. What surprises me, is that on a board for devotees of Klipsch loudspeakers, a company founded by a man who was one of the biggest opponents and debunkers of un-scientific, unverifiable, unrepeatable claims of differences in audio components, has so many people who post who absolutely refuse to believe that scientific, verifiable methods should be used to confirm what can or cannot be heard. I just wish that in the smilies legends there was an image of PWK's famous "bullshit" pin that he wore under his lapel. It would save those of us who do believe claims of audible differences should be scientically proven, verifiable and repeatable a lot of typing. I'm not saying that people don't hear what they say they hear. Just that until it can be proven, verified and repeated in a scientific fashion, it should not be passed off to others as fact. BTW, it is a verifiable, repeatable, scientically proven fact that in listening tests, volume differences as low as a couple of tenths of a decibel between speakers will cause the overwhelming majority of people to say that the louder speaker sounds "better". It is also a fact that virtually no pair of loudspeakers are matched to much less than 1/2 to 1 db per pair. Therefore it has long been known that the best way to test for differences in the sound of components is to use a single mono loudspeaker kept at exactly the same level for all tests. Throw into the mix that Tom is also correct that placement in the room can exacerbate the level differences between speakers, as well as cause other room interaction anomolies, and you can see that no matter how well intentioned easyeyes listening test was, it does not standup to scrutiny under known verifiable and repeatable audio testing criteria. Just my two cents. Please, don't anyone take it personally. ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000
  8. Oop's, a quick check of the McIntosh web site shows that the MC162 does not have the DC protection. What would cause DC to be presented to an amp anyway? ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000
  9. Ray, I think the Power Guard, as well as the other McIntosh "safety" features such as Sentry Monitor, and Thermal Protection, function the same for both amps, so neither amp will be allowed to clip in the conventional sense. From what I've read you are correct about the DC protection provided by the autoformers. However I believe non-autoformer amps, such as mine, have "Direct Current Protection" that senses DC and shuts the amp down before it can be damaged. Luckily, I've never actually tested any of these features! ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000
  10. Although I cannot speak for McIntosh, it would be my guess that they would tell you that if each amp was connected to a speaker that matched the amps operating limits properly, that they would sound the same as each other ie: neither adding or subtracting from the signal put into them. So unless the Jamo's have unusually low impedances (below 4 ohms) over most of their operating range, which wouldn't seem to be the case with an overall 8 ohm rating, the 162, which I believe is the least expensive of the two, should sound identical to the 202. Now I am going to duck before everyone who thinks all amps sound different start throwing things at me! ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000
  11. BigBusa, An "excessive amount" of money is relative. If you asked the "average" person, I would bet everyone who posts to this board has invested an "excessive amount" of money in this hobby. Klipschorns (even used) would be considered wildly extravagant by most. And I wouldn't waste any time being jealous. Unless you are Bill Gates (who I think is the richest man in the world?) the rest of us all have someone who makes more than us and can afford "better" toys. I personally appreciate anyone who spends the money to support the "high end" of any product. Eventually, it all trickles down to the rest of us. Things such as TV's and refrigerators used to be considered extravagances by many of our grandparents. Just my 2 cents. ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000
  12. Mike, Oh, a passive sub. From looking at the SVS web site, it does not appear that SVS has any type of crossover built into your sub. So you must be running from your processor's sub output, to a seperate amp, then to the sub. Is that correct? If so, you are stuck using your sub as you have it, using the processor's crossover setting. In which case, I would not be at all surprised if you achieve the best bass balance keeping everything set to small and routing the LFE and bass to the sub. Let me know if I have any of this wrong, and I'll put my thinking cap back on. ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000
  13. Mike, you have a very nice setup there. IMHO, you should use your Chorus's for movies and music and not worry about another pair of RS-3's. Also, you should certainly experiment with running the Chorus's as "large". However, you will probably have to do a lot of experimenting with the crossover point for your sub so as not to end up with boomy bass at certain frequencies. For example, if your room, like most rooms, has a bass peak at around 63hz, 4 Chorus's and a sub all pumping out at that frequency will undoubtedly be too much of a good thing. If possible I would start out trying the sub crossed over at about 35hz with the Chorus's set to large. Of course this assumes that your home theater processor will allow you this flexibility. Most processors have a fixed crossover at 80-90hz. If so, there are ways around that problem, but that would be for another post. ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000
  14. eq, The Heresy just sits on top of the TV with a couple of rubber chair leg protectors wedged beneath it to aim it down towards the listening area. ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000
  15. Thanks Ears and Scubadj. This hobby is my one vice (at least the only one I'll admit to) and I do enjoy listening to music, and watching video, on my system very much. Scubadj, I am really flattered that you would find inspiration in looking at my set up. Try not to lose site (as I have on occasion) of the fact that enjoying the "software" is the purpose of putting a system together. Most people do not need to spend the time and money that many of us do on hardware to accomplish what is for them a high level of enjoyment. I became fascinated with listening to music while watching the Beatles on Ed Sullivan on a black and white TV thru a puny little speaker. With all of the equipment that has gone thru my rooms since then, I can't honestly say I have ever duplicated the emotion of that moment in time. The moral of the story? The hardware is not the most important part of the musical experience. And I would have a lot more money if I hadn't spent all these years trying to find hardware that could duplicate the emotion put forth by that puny TV speaker! ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000
  16. Tubes make the most difference in (generally): 1. Making frequency response look like a roller coaster. 2. No highs, no lows, it must be......tubes! 3. Producing distorion levels higher than most Klipsch speakers, that are then justified as being "even order harmonics, so they are musical". 4. Making strange noises through your speakers when you have the largest number of people over to say "what was that noise, is your stereo broken"? 5. Keeping your room heated, even in the summer. 6. Starting heated (no pun intended, ha ha) arguments between otherwise rational people, about whose hearing is better able to hear the differences in the sound of grass growing, when no one can really know what you hear or don't hear and frankly, 99% of the rest of the people on earth don't care (including our families.) 7. Causing people to walk over to an object that is glowing like it is on fire, touching it and then exclaiming "these are hot"! All Tubies, please accept this undoubtedly feeble attempt to be humorous in the spirit of.......me just picking on you for fun! ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000
  17. Justin, Thanks for the kind words. I have been buying and selling audio equipment as my hobby for about 31 years. Rule number one is to never figure out how much you've spent! By the way, what does LiMM mean? ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000
  18. JMON, Thanks! ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000
  19. ShapeShifter, Thanks for the kind words. The wire loom is flexible. It was really designed for, and I originally bought it for, cleaning up the wiring behind the equipment racks. But I had so much wire running along the floor that I decided to use it there. Because it is flexible, it doesn't always lie as straight as I would like, so I may replace it someday with a more rigid product, such as black PVC pipe (if there is such a thing). Then I guess I would have to get off my butt and use the looming behind the equipment rack. The black item on top of the amp is an inexpensive FM antenna from Radio Shack that doesn't really do the job in the basement. Since I listen to virtually no FM in the room, it doesn't really matter. I was splitting off my outdoor antenna, but that knocked down the signal enough to affect my off air HDTV reception. I need to find a splitter that has no loss and I'll replace the antenna. The video cables from the TV are a couple of VGA to BNG breakout cables with RCA adapters for the HDTV signal, and a Monster S Video cable for non HDTV. HDTV is run straight to the set, the S video goes thru the processor. ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000
  20. The stands are a 24" tall plant stand that I special ordered from a local oak furniture store with a top sized to fit the Heresy and stained black. ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000
  21. John, I live in a detached single family ranch style home. The home theater room is in the basement. The exterior of the house is a contemporary style with multiple roofs and I remember that this beam had to be made larger for the additional weight and for the fact that I wanted only one column. The boxed in section also contains heat and A/C ductwork. ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000
  22. Tom and Mike, thanks for the kind words. The wire looming is from Radio Shack. Thank goodnes you can't see the rats nest behind the equipment rack. theahnfahn, I like the couch and think it looks better in person than in the pictures. When you decide to buy me some furniture, we'll pick out something we both like! ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000
  23. Thanks for looking. ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000
  24. Thought I'd let everybody see where the guy who doesn't hear all of those differences between cables and electronics spends much of his time. This room also serves as my home office. I have 3 more photos I'll post in a follow up topic. ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000
  25. I wouldn't fret too much over having Heresy's of the same vintage as your surrounds. The fact is that if you had 5 identical speakers, the surrounds would have a different timbre from the fronts and center simply because of their placement difference in relation to your ears. The placement of the surrounds in regard to sound dispersion is much more important than having a matched set, IMHO. I use RS-3's with my Heresy's and they perform much better as surrounds than other speakers I have owned where all 5 speakers were identical. I believe that this is because of their design for sound dispersion as well as the fact that they are designed for, and I can fit them, on my side walls above ear level. For an example of what I mean, simply listen to some pink noise through one of your Cornwalls while facing it, then, without otherwise moving, turn your head to the side. The timbre of the pink noise will change simply because you have changed the speakers location in relationship to your ears. The same thing applies to your surround speakers, and to a lesser extent, your center channel. I hope this helps. ------------------ L/C/R: Klipsch Heresy II Surround: Klipsch RS-3 Subwoofers: 2 HSU-VTF-2 Pre/Pro/Tuner: McIntosh MX-132 AMP: McIntosh MC-7205 DVD: McIntosh MVP-831 CD Transport: Pioneer PD-F908 100 Disc Changer Turntable: Denon DP-72L Cassette: Nakamichi BX-1 T.V. : Mitsubishi 55905 SAT/HDTV: RCA DTC-100 Surge Protector: Monster Power HTS-5000
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