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My Klipsch/SE-13HD Home Theater Pics at OFOTO.COM


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Check out my photo's below at my link...sorry for the multiple posts, I couldn't create the custom link right...let me know what you think!

Brett

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My system(s):

Great Room---

KLF-30's Bi-wired

KLF-C7

KSP-S6's

Monster cable 14 gauge in-wall cable

Audioquest interconnects

Niles SPS-4 speaker switch box

Niles wall plates

Niles in-wall volume controls

Marantz SR-8000

Toshiba SD-4205 5 DVD changer

Pioneer PDF-1007 301-CD changer

Mitsubishi 35" TV

Mitsubishi VCR

Pioneer VSX-608 Multi-room amp for Outdoor deck

Polk All-weather AW2's deck speakers

Panamax DBS-8 Surge Protector

Master Bath---

Klipsch IC-525's in Master Bath

13" Sony Wega in Master Bath

Niles Wall volume control in M/Bath

Basement HT-----

SE-13HD LCD Projector

Da-Lite 52" x 92" High contrast screen

Chorus II Mains

KLF-C7 Center

KSP-S6 Surrounds

KSW-15 Front sub

KSW-100 Rear sub

Pioneer VSX-810 DD/DTS-ES receiver

JVC-XV-FA90BK 7 Disc progressive DVD

Panamax MAX1000 Surge protector/line conditoner

Comcast Digital Cable

Philips S-VHS VR-1010

1 Lava Lamp for Ambience

Fridge full of beer and plenty of Don Julio, Jagermeister and Jim Beam

This message has been edited by BLOOMIS914 on 05-19-2002 at 08:50 PM

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OK, I think I got it now............All comments/questions on my pics are welcome and appreciated.

Thanks, Brett

------------------

My system(s):

Great Room---

KLF-30's Bi-wired

KLF-C7

KSP-S6's

Monster cable 14 gauge in-wall cable

Audioquest interconnects

Niles SPS-4 speaker switch box

Niles wall plates

Niles in-wall volume controls

Marantz SR-8000

Toshiba SD-4205 5 DVD changer

Pioneer PDF-1007 301-CD changer

Mitsubishi 35" TV

Mitsubishi VCR

Pioneer VSX-608 Multi-room amp for Outdoor deck

Polk All-weather AW2's deck speakers

Panamax DBS-8 Surge Protector

Master Bath---

Klipsch IC-525's in Master Bath

13" Sony Wega in Master Bath

Niles Wall volume control in M/Bath

Basement HT-----

SE-13HD LCD Projector

Da-Lite 52" x 92" High contrast screen

Chorus II Mains

KLF-C7 Center

KSP-S6 Surrounds

KSW-15 Front sub

KSW-100 Rear sub

Pioneer VSX-810 DD/DTS-ES receiver

JVC-XV-FA90BK 7 Disc progressive DVD

Panamax MAX1000 Surge protector/line conditoner

Comcast Digital Cable

Philips S-VHS VR-1010

1 Lava Lamp for Ambience

Fridge full of beer and plenty of Don Julio, Jagermeister and Jim Beam

This message has been edited by BLOOMIS914 on 05-19-2002 at 08:47 PM

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I think I did it!!! Please confirm custom link takes you to my photos!

------------------

My system(s):

Great Room---

KLF-30's Bi-wired

KLF-C7

KSP-S6's

Monster cable 14 gauge in-wall cable

Audioquest interconnects

Niles SPS-4 speaker switch box

Niles wall plates

Niles in-wall volume controls

Marantz SR-8000

Toshiba SD-4205 5 DVD changer

Pioneer PDF-1007 301-CD changer

Mitsubishi 35" TV

Mitsubishi VCR

Pioneer VSX-608 Multi-room amp for Outdoor deck

Polk All-weather AW2's deck speakers

Panamax DBS-8 Surge Protector

Master Bath---

Klipsch IC-525's in Master Bath

13" Sony Wega in Master Bath

Niles Wall volume control in M/Bath

Basement HT-----

SE-13HD LCD Projector

Da-Lite 52" x 92" High contrast screen

Chorus II Mains

KLF-C7 Center

KSP-S6 Surrounds

KSW-15 Front sub

KSW-100 Rear sub

Pioneer VSX-810 DD/DTS-ES receiver

JVC-XV-FA90BK 7 Disc progressive DVD

Panamax MAX1000 Surge protector/line conditoner

Comcast Digital Cable

Philips S-VHS VR-1010

1 Lava Lamp for Ambience

Fridge full of beer and plenty of Don Julio, Jagermeister and Jim Beam

This message has been edited by BLOOMIS914 on 05-19-2002 at 08:44 PM

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I appreciate the very detailed documentation, but as a service to those of us with dial-up connections, maybe you could reorganize the photos so there's an overview section at the beginning of the slideshow, or a way to skip ahead? Good work!

fini

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fini, relying on memory which, as you know, is dangerous it seems that I clicked on the <<l tab when the site came up and thumbnails of all the pics download somewhat quickly which allows you to randomly select pics for viewing.

John, got a laugh out of your post then started thinking hmmm......wonder why he's asking that? Did I miss something? :^)

Keith

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Congrats on a great basement theater!...the images shown look great! is the projected image as good as you expected? what would you do differently if you had the chance to do this a second time? again, fabulous room! regards, tony

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Very nice additions to a great Media Room.

In case anyone's interested in mapping their area to see a graphic on 100 and 500 Year Flood Hazardous Areas. The link below will take you to ESRI/FEMA's Hazardous Information Awareness page. Could reinforce the need for adequate Flood Insurance!

http://www.esri.com/hazards/makemap.html

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KLIPSCH IS MUSICf>

My Systems f>s>c>

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Interesting link Wes. Question: What should I do now if I suspect that my home will flood in 500 years? :^)

Keith

Oh yeah, and Brett, nice! Interested in hearing your comments when you add your rear center.

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actually that's not want they mean. the 100 and 500 year flood plane elevations mean that there is a 1% chance in 1 and 5 years respectively that you will have a flood that reaches the elevation levels shown on the FEMA flood hazard zone maps.

1% chance in 1 year means that in 3.65 days in each year you could get a 100 year flood and 18.3 days in 5 years for a 500 year flood. I had a 100 year flood a year ago last March and I've only lived in this house for three years.

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Wes,

If the *lowest* external location of the *dwelling* (not the gargage for example) is out of the flood zone boundary then you are ok and do not need to disclose that the property is in a flood zone. If you think you are close you need to have a your town map maker superimpose the 100/500 year flood zone elevations onto your certified plot survey. Some mortgage companies want to see a 40' minimum distance from the boundary otherwise they may demand flood insurance, others just want it out of the zone. Another point to consider, you can be out of the flood zone but still have a basement flood because the lowest external location is where the foundation meets the top grade of the property. So the basement can flood but the lowest external elevation is higher than the flood level in the basement. FEMA and mortage companies consider that the *serious* flood risk is when the water reaches the first floor. Under these conditions the insurance liability is significant.

To install a high dollar HT in a basement (or to just finish a basement) a detailed hydrological study of both the flood zone and high water table elevations and an instrumented GPS elevation survey of the property should be conducted. Some installers (the good ones) will recommend it. Once these elevation studies are complete the risk associated with flooding can be determined. I would build iff the basement FOOTING is at an elevation equal to the elevation of the simultaneous occurance of both the 50 year high water table AND the 100 year flood elevation. This usually occurs after a heavy snow melt and subsequent heavy spring rain. Very few homes made today meet this rqmnt.

Home builders just need to meet the *lowest* external location of the *dwelling* rule to build. They can even build in a FEMA flood zone provided they use fill to raise the lowest external point above the flood zone. When they state that a property is not in a flood zone they are technically correct HOWEVER the basement can flood 3-4' and still be out of the flood zone. Homes can be built to satisfy the criteria I stated above and the big dollar homes in my town ($1.5M+) are exactly that, built up 30+ feet of fill. Many of these homes also have billiard rooms, HT's and libraries in the basements.

Water + MDF = oatmeal

This message has been edited by John Warren on 05-22-2002 at 01:06 PM

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Brett, I really enjoyed your site on the theater progress. That link worked fine from here. DSL though.

I wish I had that much talent to put soemthing like that together!!!!!!!!(And $$$ Ha!)

Looks awesome and I bet sounds it too!

Take care

Mike (The Yamaha Underdog)

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