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Denon 4802/5800 sub outs, and Atkis remote

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bloatboy

In Reply to: Re: Need help finding an HT receiver posted by SoundMike on February 06, 2004 at 11:40:38:

Thanks for the reply.
Do you happen to know if it has 2 sub outs? From what I have been reading, and listening to the Denon is a front runner in my choices, and I have seen the 5803, and 4802 used at a decent price.
I have heard some negatives about the Atkis remote. Is the hype true?
Thanks for the opinions

Follow Ups:

Low carb' remote? - ppopp 08:43:45 02/12/04 (0)
heh-heh. I know it's spelt different. Couldn't resist with the current fad of low carb this, low carb that, low carb internet connections!
What's the obsession with multiple sub outs? - Markw* 03:37:44 02/08/04 (6)
Ever hear of "Y" connectors?
- Re: What's the obsession with multiple sub outs? - bloatboy06 06:29:17 02/08/04 (5)
  I am running 3 powered subs in the front mains and center each with an LFE input. I have two outs right now, and the extra bass from the LFE in the center channel really adds to the effects. So yes, I have heard of Y connectors. Get some sleep!
  - Re: What's the obsession with multiple sub outs? - Markw* 13:56:51 02/08/04 (4)
    If you only knew what you were saying here, you would realize how stupid it sounds.
    - Re: What's the obsession with multiple sub outs? - bloatboy 13:43:37 02/09/04 (3)
      I guess I don't understand. I only wrote in this asylum to get some advice.
      What am I missing? I guess I thought that by having multiple outs the receiver would be doing the splitting more evenly than one or more Y connectors post signal processing would do. Sorry about the earlier comment. I would really appreciate some knowledgeable input.
      Thanks
      - Well, 5.1, 6.1, 7.1 etc are about discrete signals being fed - ppopp 08:49:31 02/12/04 (2)
        
        In Reply to: Re: What's the obsession with multiple sub outs? posted by bloatboy on February 09, 2004 at 13:43:37:
        
        and the point one means only one discrete feed to a sub-woofer. Splitting the low frequency output of 5.1 is something you have to do with you set-up if you prefer and wish to maintain the LFE routing the way it currently stands. For those who wish to run more than one sub-woofer, some subs are available (Martin Logan for example) with line in and out connections. your case requires a little bit of improvisation. It seems as though splitting the LFE o/p is the only easy way.
        
        Re: Well, 5.1, 6.1, 7.1 etc are about discrete signals being fed - bloatboy 16:21:04 02/12/04 (1)
        
        In Reply to: Well, 5.1, 6.1, 7.1 etc are about discrete signals being fed posted by ppopp on February 12, 2004 at 08:49:31:
        
        Thanks for the input. I am still on a learning curve, and I appreciate any knowledge that will make me a more informed buyer, and listener. I would especially like to avoid having misconceptions about what might be needed or what is available to improve my system. I love listening to music, and am trying to learn how to enjoy it more.
        My apologies to Markw* for my earlier comment.
        Thanks,
        Mike
        
        Re: Well, 5.1, 6.1, 7.1 etc are about discrete signals being fed - Markw* 02:36:19 02/13/04 (0)
        
        In Reply to: Re: Well, 5.1, 6.1, 7.1 etc are about discrete signals being fed posted by bloatboy on February 12, 2004 at 16:21:04:
        
        Apology accepted. Berivity of words, even when conveying the answer to the question, is sometimes misconstrued as snippiness. Wrong assumption...

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