Quote:
Originally Posted by jdsmoothie 
Careful there .... this is true when speaking specifically of 4 ohm speakers as they can cause the Denon to overheat when raised to a loud volume for an extended period, however, when driving 8 ohm speakers, the speakers will generally clip before the Denon will, although this is much easier to do with the lower level Denons than the 2809. However, the speaker distortion is very noticeable and the volume can be turned down before any damage is done to the speakers.
A number of posters have used 4 ohm speakers in their setup without any issues at all, ensuring the volume was not raised to high.

Careful there .... this is true when speaking specifically of 4 ohm speakers as they can cause the Denon to overheat when raised to a loud volume for an extended period, however, when driving 8 ohm speakers, the speakers will generally clip before the Denon will, although this is much easier to do with the lower level Denons than the 2809. However, the speaker distortion is very noticeable and the volume can be turned down before any damage is done to the speakers.
A number of posters have used 4 ohm speakers in their setup without any issues at all, ensuring the volume was not raised to high.
Good point, jd and I was going to include a reminder to listen for clipping/overdriving but somehow left it off.
Quote:
The Bachs have 90 dB sensitivity which is not bad. BTW, they're on sale for Memorial day at BB for $1200. Let us know how it turns out, Benny.














, Audyssey MultEQ XT is on when you select one of the 3 Audyssey settings (Audyssey, Byp L/R
or AudysseyFlat) and the "AudysseyMultEQ XT" logo lights on the FP Display. (If you make any changes to MultEQ manually, the box around the logo disappears.) That is the room correction curve; it is switched using the "EQ" button p45.




. do you like the way it sounds or not? does it have the features you need or not?
