Craig;152093 Wrote:
> Quote
> Frequency Response 280 Hz to 13.3k Hz at ±10.5 dB
>
> :-)
>
> Craig
No highs, no lows, must be Bose :)
--
radish
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funkstar;151710 Wrote:
> From what i've read about Bose systems, i think there is a lot of
> tweaking of the audio to make it sound 'good' in the right environment
> throught their basic paper speaker cones.
>
> here is a good right up: http://www.intellexual.net/bose.html
Quote
Frequency Respo
nicketynick;152005 Wrote:
> Unless I've haven't paid attention correctly, the Denon DRA F101 is
> strictly stereo audio, none of the fancy stuff you get on an A/V
> receiver.
Ah. I didn't look into what the model was because they use a different
model number in each market, plus there are certa
Hi Mark,
Unless I've haven't paid attention correctly, the Denon DRA F101 is
strictly stereo audio, none of the fancy stuff you get on an A/V
receiver. Additionally, it does have a direct/bypass mode, which is
what I use, which bypasses the tone controls, etc., so I would suspect
then that it do
nicketynick;151976 Wrote:
> Now I'm curious, but haven't had any luck with google yet - anybody have
> any suggestions where I can find out what goes on inside my Denon DRA
> F101?
If it has a Dolby Pro-Logic II mode it must have an ADC since PLII is a
digital process.
The DSP modes are all dig
azinck3;151684 Wrote:
> Don't know about your Bose specifically, but I suspect it's like most
> mid-to-low-level consumer audio equipment in that it converts all
> analog inputs into digital, then back to analog again before going to
> the amps. That adds 2 extra conversions in the pipeline. Th
azinck3;151684 Wrote:
> Don't know about your Bose specifically, but I suspect it's like most
> mid-to-low-level consumer audio equipment in that it converts all
> analog inputs into digital, then back to analog again before going to
> the amps. That adds 2 extra conversions in the pipeline. Th
>From what i've read about Bose systems, i think there is a lot of
tweaking of the audio to make it sound 'good' in the right environment
throught their basic paper speaker cones.
here is a good right up: http://www.intellexual.net/bose.html
--
funkstar
azinck3;151684 Wrote:
> Don't know about your Bose specifically, but I suspect it's like most
> mid-to-low-level consumer audio equipment in that it converts all
> analog inputs into digital, then back to analog again before going to
> the amps. That adds 2 extra conversions in the pipeline. Th
Don't know about your Bose specifically, but I suspect it's like most
mid-to-low-level consumer audio equipment in that it converts all
analog inputs into digital, then back to analog again before going to
the amps. That adds 2 extra conversions in the pipeline. This is done
because it's easier
I prefer the dac in my Arcam reciever to the dac in my SB2, however I
believe someone else did the same test and prefered the SB2 dac.
I was using a £30 analogue cable and a £180 digi coax though - maybe
not a fair test a!
Have been meaning to have a play with my new IC's for a while now but
hav
oliver_guy;151648 Wrote:
> I used the cable that came with the Squeezebox for the analogue output,
> then again (one side only, clearly) for the digital (ie non-optical)
> output.
ok, that cable is not meant for digital transmission. (As far as I
remember.)
I have found that using the wrong typ
P Floding;151646 Wrote:
> Try cleaning the connectors of the analogue leads. Make sure they are a
> tight fit.
>
> What digital connector did you use for the digital hookup?
I used the cable that came with the Squeezebox for the analogue output,
then again (one side only, clearly) for the digit
oliver_guy;151643 Wrote:
> When I connected my Squeezebox to my Bose Lifestyle system using the
> analogue connections and the lead that came with the Squeezebox I was
> very disappointed with the quality of sound.
>
> Switching to the digital output into the the D/A converter on my
> Lifestyl
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