This my friend is a ToneWinner AD-7300PA 2.0 Version Hi-End Audio 7-Channel Professional Amplifier (7X300W@8Ω)
https://summithifiusa.com/products/...UuoTVDGhd3cMSLxS7qM1fSwfrn-GpXdt22tcGVoJiOOun
Love that Amp!
Regards,
Show us your gear!
- Thread starter quadanasaziland
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This my friend is a ToneWinner AD-7300PA 2.0 Version Hi-End Audio 7-Channel Professional Amplifier (7X300W@8Ω)
https://summithifiusa.com/products/...UuoTVDGhd3cMSLxS7qM1fSwfrn-GpXdt22tcGVoJiOOun
Love that Amp!
Regards,
Looks great to me!!
I feel like the Tonewinner amps are the equivalent of the large Adcoms from back in the day.
This my friend is a ToneWinner AD-7300PA 2.0 Version Hi-End Audio 7-Channel Professional Amplifier (7X300W@8Ω)
https://summithifiusa.com/products/...UuoTVDGhd3cMSLxS7qM1fSwfrn-GpXdt22tcGVoJiOOun
Love that Amp!
Regards,
Well....I wasn't commenting on any one else's wiring struggles, to be clear. Just my own mess.
Onkyo seems to be leading the way with installing Dirac software in their receivers. That said, the Dirac Live Bass Control component is not included and requires an extra licensing fee for the RZ70. Still cheaper than Denon or Marantz if you want Dirac...
https://www.dirac.com/online-store/onkyo-tx-rz70/
https://www.dirac.com/online-store/onkyo-tx-rz70/
Dirac Live Bass Control component is extra. The Onkyo TX-RZ70 comes with built-in Dirac Live Room Correction Full Bandwidth. Dirac Live Bass Control is to improve the subwoofers. Personally I do not care for this extra
Dirac Live Bass Control
Features:
- Supports unlimited subwoofers
- Corrects sound gaps and bass decline
- Enhances bass crossover area for smoother reproduction
- Utilizes machine learning for phase co-optimization
Yup, full bandwidth is $349.00 for the license if you want it for Denon or Marantz...Onkyo already has it!
There is a newer addition to Dirac for Onkyo and other AVR's for bass control, at no additional charge. Seems like Onkyo/Dirac haven't worked the bugs out yet from what I read on AVSForum.
The AVR's that include Dirac Live includes this bass control: the paid version covers multiple subs. Which is useless for me as both sub ouputs are tied together.
@GOS Dirac Live is NOT simply bass control. I do all my room calibrations of all speakers with Dirac Live, using the pc app, although their is a phone app of much lesser capability.
The AVR's that include Dirac Live includes this bass control: the paid version covers multiple subs. Which is useless for me as both sub ouputs are tied together.
@GOS Dirac Live is NOT simply bass control. I do all my room calibrations of all speakers with Dirac Live, using the pc app, although their is a phone app of much lesser capability.
Oh, OK. Should have done my homework. At some point here in the next 6 months, I'll be looking for a new AVR, so this topic is relevant.
What I should add is that on The RZ50 both sub outs are tied together. Not sure what they did with the newer RZ30 and RZ70, but what from little I've read the dual sub outs are separately controlled.
But, for me, paying additional costs are unwarranted, and I only have one sub anyway at this time.
But, for me, paying additional costs are unwarranted, and I only have one sub anyway at this time.
I didn't get started until about noon, but I was able to replace the corroded RCA connectors on my Marantz CD400 with gold-plated ones. Ain't they purty? All shiny and sparkly.
They are mounted on three Bakelite pieces, and the originals were installed as rivets. Which meant they were a real bear to get out without cracking that old plasticky stuff. But I got them out and replaced. No more worries about corroded contacts with this baby. I also replaced the screws that hold the Bakelite pieces with locking hardware instead of a staking compound like they had.
I've got a few days with other stuff that needs to be done (like running that new HDMI cable and installing two new ceiling light fixtures), so it'll probably be Wednesday or Thursday before I can get started on recapping this little critter.
I'm also going to have to rig up a couple of wooden blocks to go on either side of my Esoteric Surface Noise Reducer. It has a full-width front panel (I cut the rack mount holes off but kept all the graphics) but the unit itself is only about half that size, with the power cord coming out one side. Since I'm going to be stacking up several pieces of gear on top of it, I'll need to make a stable base for them. And the woodshop is in my unheated garage. It's not a big job, but it'll be at least an hour out there.
They are mounted on three Bakelite pieces, and the originals were installed as rivets. Which meant they were a real bear to get out without cracking that old plasticky stuff. But I got them out and replaced. No more worries about corroded contacts with this baby. I also replaced the screws that hold the Bakelite pieces with locking hardware instead of a staking compound like they had.
I've got a few days with other stuff that needs to be done (like running that new HDMI cable and installing two new ceiling light fixtures), so it'll probably be Wednesday or Thursday before I can get started on recapping this little critter.
I'm also going to have to rig up a couple of wooden blocks to go on either side of my Esoteric Surface Noise Reducer. It has a full-width front panel (I cut the rack mount holes off but kept all the graphics) but the unit itself is only about half that size, with the power cord coming out one side. Since I'm going to be stacking up several pieces of gear on top of it, I'll need to make a stable base for them. And the woodshop is in my unheated garage. It's not a big job, but it'll be at least an hour out there.
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