In context?I wonder if the dielectric was poly-chlorinated biphenyl (PCB).
Welcome to QQ Jeff. It's very possible someone here can help with that.Hello. My name is Jeff. I have a Pioneer QX-949 that I use as a stereo. I picked it up at an estate sale last year. It's a great receiver. Looking for help with it led me to this forum.
Welcome aboard. We have a diverse set of skills on this forum. Let us know what you need, and there’s a good chance we’ll cure what ails ya.Hello. My name is Jeff. I have a Pioneer QX-949 that I use as a stereo. I picked it up at an estate sale last year. It's a great receiver. Looking for help with it led me to this forum.
Pleased you’re here as well. My Atmos setup is also in the works, hopefully in less than a year as long as life doesn’t get in the way too much.Hello all. New kid in town here, big lover of multichannel mixes and a dedicated life long prog rock fanatic who is working on getting an Atmos set up here at home. Favourites are King Crimson, Jethro Tull, Gentle Giant and Steven Wilson. Pleased to be here! Cheers
Welcome to the forumHi team,
I'm really into 70s Prog Rock (Pink Floyd is my favourite band), but I also like classical music and soundtracks.
Quadropus
Welcome, berge. There were manufactured, but generally hard to find Q8 tapes (quad 8 track). There are CD-4 & SQ encoded LP's, etc etc.Hello, I just joined the group to help understand the quad world. I recently picked up and had serviced a Sansui QRX 5500. It sounds pretty good ( my speakers are not great at this time). I have only been using steaming or cd inputs and using the synthesized surround settings as I don't have a 4 channel input source. I don't understand how you get 4 channel input source other than real to real but I have not been looking for too long yet.
Hi berge, welcome aboard. My system is strictly digital and I’m not personally familiar with legacy equipment like the Sansui QRX 5500 (though there are people here who surely are). Assuming, however, that the Sansui has analog inputs for quad, I would suggest looking at older OPPO blu ray players. The BDP-93 and BDP-83 series models should do the trick if they have analog outputs. There are a least a couple currently up on eBay for far less than crazy money(I have no financial stake in any of them).Hello, I just joined the group to help understand the quad world. I recently picked up and had serviced a Sansui QRX 5500. It sounds pretty good ( my speakers are not great at this time). I have only been using steaming or cd inputs and using the synthesized surround settings as I don't have a 4 channel input source. I don't understand how you get 4 channel input source other than real to real but I have not been looking for too long yet.
....and the Oppo BDP-80 and back a ways.Hi berge, welcome aboard. My system is strictly digital and I’m not personally familiar with legacy equipment like the Sansui QRX 5500 (though there are people here who surely are). Assuming, however, that the Sansui has analog inputs for quad, I would suggest looking at older OPPO blu ray players. The BDP-93 and BDP-83 series models should do the trick if they have analog outputs. There are a least a couple currently up on eBay for far less than crazy money(I have no financial stake in any of them).
There’s a wealth of multi-channel material out there, although compatible hardware can be a challenge. My Oppo 105 is the workhorse for digital sources, including streaming, but if you’re trying to extract the surround from SQ or QS LPs, I’d recomment picking up a surround master from Involve Audio - they are still in production. The CD4 LPs require a special decoder, pickup, and stylus, along with a significant amount of patience.Hello, I just joined the group to help understand the quad world. I recently picked up and had serviced a Sansui QRX 5500. It sounds pretty good ( my speakers are not great at this time). I have only been using steaming or cd inputs and using the synthesized surround settings as I don't have a 4 channel input source. I don't understand how you get 4 channel input source other than real to real but I have not been looking for too long yet.
HI Group! I'm certain I've registered a few months ago but for whatever reason I had to create an account again. Thanks!This thread replaces the old "New Members Only!! (Members who have never posted)" thread, which got to be a little on the LARGE side!
https://www.quadraphonicquad.com/fo...bers-only-members-who-have-never-posted.2843/
Thanks, I will look into those. i am not currently pursuing analog sources but I am liking this quad receiver. Discs and streaming seem to me to be the better option though I I don't understand it yet. Why can't any Blu-ray player with individual rca channels for two fronts and two rear channels work?Hi berge, welcome aboard. My system is strictly digital and I’m not personally familiar with legacy equipment like the Sansui QRX 5500 (though there are people here who surely are). Assuming, however, that the Sansui has analog inputs for quad, I would suggest looking at older OPPO blu ray players. The BDP-93 and BDP-83 series models should do the trick if they have analog outputs. There are a least a couple currently up on eBay for far less than crazy money(I have no financial stake in any of them).
Edit: The Rhino Quadio reissue series has quad releases in blu ray format. Four are released every 3 months. Also, Dutton Vocalion sells quad reissues in SACD format(the OPPO 83 and 93 series play SACDs).
Just my thoughts, but have you ever heard of the Dave Hafler circuit? Just Google it. It's easy and all you need is 2 more spkrs. Since hardly any bass comes though, small bookshelf speakers work great! Hope this helps. It's all I use anymore. Essentially it takes the difference between the left and right speakers and runs it through a series of two rear speakers. It only works for a stereo signal, as mono has no difference between the right and left channels.Hello, I just joined the group to help understand the quad world. I recently picked up and had serviced a Sansui QRX 5500. It sounds pretty good ( my speakers are not great at this time). I have only been using steaming or cd inputs and using the synthesized surround settings as I don't have a 4 channel input source. I don't understand how you get 4 channel input source other than real to real but I have not been looking for too long yet.
I could give that a try in a different room with my two channel but since I have the quad receiver I am interested in what a discrete sound would be as it was recorded if it was recorded in quad. ThanksJust my thoughts, but have you ever heard of the Dave Hafler circuit? Just Google it. It's easy and all you need is 2 more spkrs. Since hardly any bass comes though, small bookshelf speakers work great! Hope this helps. It's all I use anymore. Essentially it takes the difference between the left and right speakers and runs it through a series of two rear speakers. It only works for a stereo signal, as mono has no difference between the right and left channels.
Well actually, the issue is that most blu ray players these days have only HDMI connections. The trick is to find one with RCA outs, and then also (as a major bonus) find one that also plays SACDs. After that you’ll be all set(mostly).Thanks, I will look into those. i am not currently pursuing analog sources but I am liking this quad receiver. Discs and streaming seem to me to be the better option though I I don't understand it yet. Why can't any Blu-ray player with individual rca channels for two fronts and two rear channels work?
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