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3 registered (CatBrat, medic8r, brwsaw),
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8962 Members
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Max Online: 378 @ 02/24/13 04:33 PM
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#378502 - 06/13/12 01:46 PM
Re: CatBrat
[Re: CatBrat]
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shareholder in the making
Registered: 04/02/03
Posts: 15980
Loc: Leesburg, Virginia
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Using CAT6 can make the data arrive too quickly and your new receiver may overheat. To mitigate this possibility, you should enable the "bit bucket" feature in the receiver's firmware. This will give the overflow bits a place to go.
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-- Let me tell you a story about why I believe anecdotal evidence. --
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#378503 - 06/13/12 02:22 PM
Re: CatBrat
[Re: CatBrat]
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shareholder in the making
Registered: 09/27/04
Posts: 10182
Loc: 543 miles North of VAST
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Peter, I'm pretty sure Denons don't have the bit bucket option.
I think that's an exclusive feature of Marantz and HK.....(unless Denon offers it as a firmware upgrade, not that it will do much good here)
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::::::: “Yum. I'd love to gnaw on those with my ears." :::::::
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#378504 - 06/13/12 02:23 PM
Re: CatBrat
[Re: pmbuko]
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axiomite
Registered: 08/05/09
Posts: 5393
Loc: Kansas City, Missouri
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Using CAT6 can make the data arrive too quickly and your new receiver may overheat. To mitigate this possibility, you should enable the "bit bucket" feature in the receiver's firmware. This will give the overflow bits a place to go.  Perhaps I could install a bit collider, and make money from selling extra power generated to the government. I was thinking a CAT6 might have different end connecters, or wiring configuration and not be compatible with CAT5.
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#378610 - 06/15/12 12:00 PM
Re: CatBrat
[Re: CatBrat]
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axiomite
Registered: 10/05/06
Posts: 6162
Loc: PEI, Canada
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Fate!!
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