Bronze Member
Username: Klaussner Post Number: 25 Registered: Jul-05
Posted on
Tuesday, February 05, 2008 - 02:06 GMT Is less than 100mhz a big deal? Anything below the 805 model for Onkyo has 50mhz
Platinum Member
Username: Jan_b_vigne Dallas,
TX
Post Number: 12231 Registered: May-04
Posted on
Tuesday, February 05, 2008 - 02:34 GMT . The only on paper specs you need to look at are; height, width, depth and weight.
Gold Member
Username: Nickelbut10 Post Number: 1115 Registered: Jun-07
Posted on
Tuesday, February 05, 2008 - 03:39 GMT huh? Brian...run your video to your tv. Run your audio to the receiver. Don't worry about specs, plug it in, if you have video..u win. Cheers.
Silver Member
Username: Dmitchell Ottawa,
Ontario
Canada
Post Number: 624 Registered: Feb-07
Posted on
Tuesday, February 05, 2008 - 14:13 GMT Always keep video and audio separate. Component cables (or HDMI) should run from your set top box (cable or satellite) to your TV, and analogue cables (RCA) to your receiver.
Gold Member
Username: Frank_abela Berkshire
UK
Post Number: 2693 Registered: Sep-04
Posted on
Tuesday, February 05, 2008 - 14:53 GMT Heh, but HDMI is both audio and video. Furthermore, if you wish to take advantage of the uncompressed tracks of HD-DVD or Bluray, you MUST use the HDMI connection since the audio stream has to be encrypted in transit.
Silver Member
Username: Dmitchell Ottawa,
Ontario
Canada
Post Number: 625 Registered: Feb-07
Posted on
Tuesday, February 05, 2008 - 14:56 GMT True Frank, but how many people currently have a receiver that is capable of decoding TrueHD and DTS-HD?