Question:
On my current setup I occasionaly have problems with the centre dialog being clear...could this be fixed with a setting? if so which ones should I look for? or is it because I've got no sub and therefore I've directed the sub channel to the fronts?
If it was the latter would getting a sub always add more punch, or can it be configured not too? Because I really don't think it needs it (and I doubt my neighbours would either:D )
no ideas anyone?
Have you tried raising the volume of the centre channel a couple of dBs..?
...I'll try it, seems like more of a fudge though:)
Originally posted by cjb110
...I'll try it, seems like more of a fudge though:) Why..?
coz if the speakers were in the correct places then why would you need to adjust the level? I thought it was just to combat the problem when the centre could not be in line with the fronts?
Just turn the centre volume up. It's no different to turning up any other channel!
Just 'cos the speakers are in seemingly the correct place physically, it certainly doesn't mean they are in the correct place acoustically.
:dork:
Have you used the test signal on your amp or on a proper test/setup DVD to check that the speakers are all at a balanced volume?
That should be your first step. Then if it's still unclear you need to work out whether this can be "fixed" by raising the volume of the centre speaker a tad, or whether you just have a naff centre speaker.
If it was the latter would getting a sub always add more punch, or can it be configured not too? Because I really don't think it needs it (and I doubt my neighbours would either:D )
Answers:
no ideas anyone?
Answers:
Have you tried raising the volume of the centre channel a couple of dBs..?
Answers:
...I'll try it, seems like more of a fudge though:)
Answers:
Originally posted by cjb110
...I'll try it, seems like more of a fudge though:) Why..?
Answers:
coz if the speakers were in the correct places then why would you need to adjust the level? I thought it was just to combat the problem when the centre could not be in line with the fronts?
Answers:
Just turn the centre volume up. It's no different to turning up any other channel!
Answers:
Just 'cos the speakers are in seemingly the correct place physically, it certainly doesn't mean they are in the correct place acoustically.
:dork:
Answers:
Have you used the test signal on your amp or on a proper test/setup DVD to check that the speakers are all at a balanced volume?
That should be your first step. Then if it's still unclear you need to work out whether this can be "fixed" by raising the volume of the centre speaker a tad, or whether you just have a naff centre speaker.
1 2