Have you got yourself a voice assistant like the Amazon Echo or one of their other models? And have you wondered how you can make them sound better?
You received your new speakers and you want to get them playing, stat! But if you don't take time to make sure they're set up right you might end up underwhelmed. Read or watch our the top Home Theater Set Up Mistakes we see.
Separate amplifier and processor? That's just for quirky audiophiles, right? Maybe not . . . Andrew Welker explains why movie lovers and classical music aficionados might want to go that route, too.
Because we offer both subwoofers and power amplifiers that have XLR or balanced cable connections, we often get the question from our customers, "Well, should I use that XLR, that balanced connection, or should I just use the RCA connection?"
Today, we're going to talk about a topic that a lot of our customers ask us and unfortunately, it's one of those very confusing, frustrating and even scary topics for people when it comes to speaker systems and that is the speaker load or the speaker impedance as it's called.
Here's a question we get all the time: what gauge speaker wire should I buy? Is 14 gauge better than 10 gauge? How much is enough?
Wondering about getting into vinyl the right way? If you're a music lover, you want to know exactly what to need to make your music sound good.
Today, we're going to talk about how to wire up multiple subwoofers. Now we are big advocates of having more than one subwoofer in your system because it really smooths out the low frequency bass and response in the room.
Today, we're going to talk a little bit about the controls and the functions that are available on the back of our subwoofers. These days, most of the actual setup and the adjustments that you're going to be doing can be done within the menus of your home theater receiver or processor.
RCA, XLR, multi? How do you know which connection is best for your subwoofer? Andrew Welker explains in this video.
