I have a receiver Denon E400 that has 175W per channel, worked well with these speaker selector?
758061
I have the Cave speaker selector and a Denon E 200 receiver. The speaker selector works perfectly with the receiver.
758062
It should, I don't see why not. I purchased a Sherwood 100 total watt for outdoor speakers. I installed pretty efficient speakers. No issues on my side.
1179512
To get the most out of those speakers I would use this amp, Rockford Fosgate R300X4, in bridged mode. Meaning you bridge the front two channels together and the rear two channels together to get a 2 channel output. I use this amp to drive a pair of Focal 165 AS separates. Its almost 170 watts per channel.
1348755
Not sure I will be of much help, as I am not certain what you are asking. However, the speakers simply function/act as any other speakers that you would hook up to your receiver.
2258314
These speakers need power. I have 120W per channel and they could take more. Dont skimp on power.
334667
Yes it should work however you need to understand that when you have a speaker that has a high peak.. ie 100w etc, it takes more power to drive the speaker. the speaker select just balances the impedance but you will end up dividing the volume level by the number of zones the speaker selector has even if the extra zones aren't in use.. In other words.. you would need a much more powerful amplifier to enable you to hear rich and substantial sound from your speakers. This product was also dead on arrival when I received it. I would go with a more reputable manufacturer instead of this no name brand.. Good Luck!
60076
These speakers are perfect for your system . speakers have 150 watts each per chanel , yes they really work good for surround , high or wide and have great sound .
1945147
I doubt you have 185 watts per channel RMS. These will work fine with your system. You won't over power them unless you over crank the volume. They will take a lot of power. I paired these with a set of the big boys, dual 15 inch woofers, Cerwin Vega, forgot the model number. Those I drive with a separate 700w RMS QSC amp. M base receiver is an 1100 watt Sony. That receiver drives the xls-28's no problems. Nice speakers. The big boys are too big for your setup. Weigh 120 pounds, and probably take 25 watts just to get moving. Hope this helps.
14999
My Receiver is 125 Watts per channel. I've never even come close to full volume because the speakers are so powerful. You want to crank your stereo then go for it with no worries.
248331
I see no reason why that would be an issue. I am powering two of them plus the matching JBL center channel and two KEF rear speakers (they have the same specifications as the JBL) and a sub woofer from a 100 watt per channel Denon receiver.
2209334
Check the pre- amp output power level to be high enough for the minimum required input power level for the powered speakers. Should work.
1437274
Speakers do not have to come the same manufacturer. In my case I am using the stereo unit with an existing built-in speaker system. There are several stereo speakers in different rooms so in my case I need & use an impedance matching unit so that I do not burn out the amplifier in the stereo receiver. If I recall correctly the Onkyo unit I have has to be connected to 8 ohm impedance speakers. I don't recall the power output per channel, but I suspect you could get away with speakers rated for 30 watts or greater. Hope this helps.
1886483
My receiver has had no problems. They produce about 140 watts. Sounds like your speakers can handle a lot more. Look for a bigger amp!
1798648
I just bought the speakers and paired them with Denon AVR-S500BT; awesome. The price is similar to Onkyo but Denon has the auto calibration tool. The setup is also very easy, just another option for you to consider.Either way, it should work.
1298003
Yes, they are. When pairing speakers and receivers the most important numbers are the wattage handling and wattage output. Thay dont have match perfectly, in fact, there can be a 25% difference either way. For instance, a 100 watt reciever can push 125 watt speakers and vice/versa. Although, generally, you want your receiver to be the higher of the 2. As far as the 6ohm load of these speakers, which is admittedly not the norm, dont sweat it with the Denon, its more than capable. I strongly recomend a subwoofer (between 200-350watts rms(rms is the key number, not the peak number)). You might check out Fluance all in one speaker combos. I havent heard them, but they do seem on par or better than the Jamos.
1302279
They should do very well withthe 3490. It's 120W/channel? ...Should be a good match. If it's got a tape monitor or external processor loop you should be good to go. A pre-out with a separate amp will get the job done too, but will be a bit noisier.
1519992
They sound great for both but definitely get a sub too (I use an SVS SB 2000) . I have a Denon 2100w receiver powering mine and I also use one as a center channel. Oh and its in a 19 X 17 living room with 20 ft ceilings.
636727
It is better to have speakers with wattage ratings higher than the receiver. 150 watt speakers will work fine with this receiver as long as they can handle 8ohms. Check the ohm ratings for the speakers, you did not say what kind of speakers you have so I can't answer that. Look on the rear of the speakers for the ohm rating.