I have a receiver Denon E400 that has 175W per channel, worked well with these speakers?
1799476
I have a Pioneer Elite receiver and used these for rear surround sound and they work great. Thinking about buying a full 5 speaker set for my home theater room.
1799477
I have a 5.1 setup, I have 2 micca for my rears, and a Yamaha rx v475 pushing them, I've had them for a couple months, and they sound great, hope this helps!
1799478
I have the Denon AVR-3313ci with 125w per channel...these speakers are working very well. I'm very happy with this purchase.
910377
I currently use a Denon AVR 4311CI. It manages 140 W at 8 Ohms or 170 at 6 Ohms on 9 or 11 channels. The sound results precise and musical, the volume level can rise very high without loss of clarity and precision.
1886483
My receiver has had no problems. They produce about 140 watts. Sounds like your speakers can handle a lot more. Look for a bigger amp!
1477967
I have a aftermarket 4x 55w stereo deck and they power them very good. With good wiring they well sounds great. You do need to have the bass turned down just a little and they will sounds like a hundred dollar speaker. I recommend these speakers.
736818
Well this depends on what ohm rating the speakers are. They aren't just "1200W", they will be 1200W at either 2, 4, or, 8 ohms. Once you find this out, look at the amps specs and look at the ohm rating that matches the ohm value for you speakers, that is the amount of watts that the amp will produce at the ohm rating per channel. You may want to get a more powerful
2099867
I cannot think of any reason why it would not work just fine. I am not proficient in sound numbers but my receiver is 100 watts per channel and have 4 of the 6 speakers pairs hooked up and it works just fine. No problems at all.
731289
Yes, but watch your power levels - The speakers are rated for 1,000 watts each and the EP4000-series is 2,000 watts per channel. You could, in theory, run two of these per channel and be fine.
60076
These speakers are perfect for your system . speakers have 150 watts each per chanel , yes they really work good for surround , high or wide and have great sound .
49098
I connected my Polks in to Onkyo 80watts per channel ( RMS) high current amplifier .works great ..I have JBL Floor standing speakers as well .but really like my Polks
248331
I see no reason why that would be an issue. I am powering two of them plus the matching JBL center channel and two KEF rear speakers (they have the same specifications as the JBL) and a sub woofer from a 100 watt per channel Denon receiver.
861499
Absolutely! I believe that receiver is 50 watts per channel at 8 ohms, and that will drive these speakers nicely. These are good speakers, I have them in my master bedroom and they sound great!
862072
Oh heck yeah, without a problem. I'm running a Pyle 3000 Watt amp & their taking it all just fine. I strongly recommend these speakers. I couldn't be happier.
897699
these Infinity speakers will handle 75 watts. I have an Onkyo at 65 per channel @8 ohms and the work wonderfully. It is hard to beat Infinity speakers. Good luck.
1271700
As long as your receiver has a headphone jack on it, which im assuming it does you'll be fine. 90 watts per channel is what the receiver will be putting out to the speakers. The headphone jack is a completely different system and has nothing to do with the speaker output wattage.
1694526
Yes they should work just fine! Mine are hooked up to a 110w/channel 7:1 surround receiver. Placement of the speakers are critical in getting the results so keep that in mind. Check the instructions for speaker placement on your receiver. Mine were hung and angled down to the listening area. Hope this helps.
334889
The e300 will be plenty and more to power these speakers. Just buy some quality cables for sub and speakers. Do you already have the e300?
470110
I am running:4xInfinity Reference 6032cf 6.5-Inch 180-Watt High-Performance 2-Way Speakers (Two speakers on Channel 1 and Two speakers on Channel 2)1x Pyle PLPW8D 8-Inch 800 Watt Dual 4 Ohm Subwoofer (Bridge Channel 3 and 4)(Running a 10" would be better since amp can run it fine)