| Blog | # of Comments |
|---|---|
| Joystiq | 2 Comments |
| Engadget | 16 Comments |
| Engadget HD | 6 Comments |
| Engadget Mobile | 2 Comments |
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.
Only recently have I decided to put some more money into the audio to update my processor with HDMI, but that really only amounts to a convenience/aesthetic feature for me, adding video switching and decreasing cable clutter; there was no major upgrade in terms of quality, even though I simultaneously updated the projector to a 1080p model.
For me, it only took one really amazing demo in a dealer showroom to convince me of the importance (for me) of audio done VERY well. After I demonstrate my home theater to someone, their first question is usually, "How much was this?" After their jaw drops, I explain that I bought it all when I was first out of college with a new job, low rent, and all my hipster girlfriends wanted for a romantic evening was a burrito, a Miller High Life, and drunk sex. Now I've got a mortgage, plans for "the future," and a girlfriend who shaves her pits. "Buy it when you're young," as they used to tell me. F'ing right.
It's awesome and I feel lucky to be able to enjoy it very often:
Panasonic PT-AE4000U Projector
B&W Nautilus 802 (L/R), Nautilus HTM1 (C), Nautilus 805 (SL/SR)
Rotel RSP-1570 Processor
Bryston 6B-SST (L/C/R), Bryston 3B-ST (SL/SR)
Denon 3910 Universal Disc Transport
PS3
Pro-Ject RPM 6 SB, with Tube Box Preamp
No name or Blue Jeans cables (here's where you save money, kids)
A decent rug in front of the speakers ("room treatment")