Quite a bit of money......... I'd guess a few $1000's depending on the quality and experience of workers to do it all professionally and properly.
Hoping your rack is two stories tall or something, otherwise I'm in troubleI needed my rack to be cleaned up and everything installed on a new rack. This took two days and a couple of thousand dollars. It is not cheap. I am in the 95051 zip code.
I can post a picture. My rack houses - Lyngdrof MP-60, Emotiva XSP-1 (Gen 2), Kaleidescape Disc Vault, Starto, Alto, Co-Star, 4K Sony Disc Player, Roon Nucleus, Apple TV, Roku, Nakamichi Tape Deck, Control- 4 EA, 24 port network Switch, Router, Modem etc.Hoping your rack is two stories tall or something, otherwise I'm in trouble![]()
What about calibration? I think I got it covered for video, but I don't know jack about speaker and subwoofer calibration or set up. I can measure the first and second reflection points, but don't know what type of acoustic materials to put different places, and I can run audyssey, but that's it. I've never set up a speaker in my life, let alone surround sound or a subwoofer, and I have too much going on to learn how to use a miniDSP or REW. I'm sure I can get it all "working" with the help of the internet, but I doubt I can get it working very well on my own.It doesn't matter if you buy the equipment from them - installers will have their own rate sheet for customer provided and installer supplied equipment. The rate can easily be over $100 an hour for the skilled technician, while being $50 for the muscle (per hour per person) and apprentices.
Note that if you supply your own equipment the rate and estimates will be higher because if a piece of equipment doesn't work, they will spend time diagnosing the issue on the clock. They may want to also do a test set up before installation to verify it works.
Any good installer will give you an in person quote, looking at what you want done, the equipment, etc. It's all labor charge so $1000+ a day wouldn't be unusual.
In our area for calibration (not installation), I'd contact @Kris Deering. He's probably the most capable person on the west coast. I don't think we have any professional calibrators in the area otherwise.What about calibration? I think I got it covered for video, but I don't know jack about speaker and subwoofer calibration or set up. I can measure the first and second reflection points, but don't know what type of acoustic materials to put different places, and I can run audyssey, but that's it. I've never set up a speaker in my life, let alone surround sound or a subwoofer, and I have too much going on to learn how to use a miniDSP or REW. I'm sure I can get it all "working" with the help of the internet, but I doubt I can get it working very well on my own.
You don't like Kris much I'm guessing. 😉In our area for calibration (not installation), I'd contact @Kris Deering. He's probably the most capable person on the west coast. I don't think we have any professional calibrators in the area otherwise.
I mean I don't have personal emotional feelings for the guy. I have high respect for his skills. He calibrates hollywood screening rooms and mastering booths. Who would be more qualified?You don't like Kris much I'm guessing. 😉