Will this subwoofer work well with a Yamaha RXV573 805 watt, 7.1 channel receiver?
1776611
It should work fine, if the question is regarding compatibility. If you're asking sound-wise, it all depends on what size mid-range and high-range speakers you have. But like others have stated, this sub-woofer is pretty powerful and fills our home theatre room with rich deep lows. Placement is key.
1776612
I have the RX-V671 and it works great. There are many tweaking options once you are connected, but you are in for a nice little treat.
1776613
It should - the RXV573 has a subwoofer output. Pay attention to cabling - I can't remember off the top of my head what the receiver end of my setup looks like (std speaker cable posts vs. RCA like on the 573).
1776614
If the receiver has a subwoofer pre-out (which the specs say it does), you can certainly connect it to this sub. Another factor to consider for this or any sub is the crossover function. Ideally you want to let the receiver do the bass crossover. The easiest way to do this is if the sub has a crossover bypass, which this sub does not. However, you can just turn the crossover knob up to its highest frequency setting, so that it won't filtering any bass from the receiver. This works fine for me on my Denon. You may also have to play with the sensitivity switch so that the sub auto-on/off feature works. On my Denon I had to set it to the higher setting or the sub wouldn't turn itself on. If the receiver has a subwoofer pre-out (which the specs say it does), you can certainly connect it to this sub. Another factor to consider for this or any sub is the crossover function. Ideally you want to let the receiver do the bass crossover. The easiest way to do this is if the sub has a crossover bypass, which this sub does not. However, you can just turn the crossover knob up to its highest frequency setting, so that it won't filtering any bass from the receiver. This works fine for me on my Denon. You may also have to play with the sensitivity switch so that the sub auto-on/off... » Read More If the receiver has a subwoofer pre-out (which the specs say it does), you can certainly connect it to this sub. Another factor to consider for this or any sub is the crossover function. Ideally you want to let the receiver do the bass crossover. The easiest way to do this is if the sub has a crossover bypass, which this sub does not. However, you can just turn the crossover knob up to its highest frequency setting, so that it won't filtering any bass from the receiver. This works fine for me on my Denon. You may also have to play with the sensitivity switch so that the sub auto-on/off feature works. On my Denon I had to set it to the higher setting or the sub wouldn't turn itself on. « Show Less
1776615
Yes! I have the 473 and it kicks ass. Buy 2 so you don't regret having to place another order.
1776616
If the receiver has a subwoofer pre-out (which the specs say it does), you can certainly connect it to this sub. Another factor to consider for this or any sub is the crossover function. Ideally you want to let the receiver do the bass crossover. The easiest way to do this is if the sub has a crossover bypass, which this sub does not. However, you can just turn the crossover knob up to its highest frequency setting, so that it won't filtering any bass from the receiver. This works fine for me on my Denon. You may also have to play with the sensitivity switch so that the sub auto-on/off feature works. On my Denon I had to set it to the higher setting or the sub wouldn't turn itself on.
1776617
It will work fine as long as the .1 (sub output) is not an active signal. Most receivers are not active. Usually if they're passive they have a mono RCA output, and if it's active it will have a speaker jack (for speaker wire). This sub kicks! I love the adjustable crossover, and the auto on/off feature.
1776618
Probably. It's adequate with my 100 watt per channel 5.1. Personally I'd recommend I you are single and like louder bass to go for one with higher wattage. I have the constraint of family and my wife does not like too much bass boom. There are times where it leaves me desiring more boom while watching movies. Certainly it's acceptable for most family applications.
1954884
Must 765 use a subwoofer with built-in amplifier? I connected a Velodyne VA806 subwoofer to my 765and it won't deliver any sound.
916887
It has a Realtek ALC887 7.1-Channel audio system on it, so unless onboard audio is not good enough for you, then it will do the job just fine. All you need are a pair of speakers, or 8 of them if you want to use ALL the channels :) The .1 is the Subwoofer.
555180
I think it will work for this unit but not with the wires in the box. You may have to buy separate wires that have the subwoofer wires but those are not included in the box.
251775
I'm on a budget, and am using a Yamaha YST-SW216 powered sub (around $130 here), which works fine.
1083083
I use a Yamaha RX-V663 but any good amp should do. I run 7.1 so I got an amp that will do 7.1. If you are running 5.1, you won't need that.
932579
u will need interconnect audio cables, 50 watt speakers my be alittle light if u run high volume (receiver puts out 100 watts/chnl)should have speakers that can handle 100 w each. the subwoofer has to be connected to subwoofer output i don't recall if receiver has this output.
395563
These will work fine with any receiver. Mine sound great with my Yamaha in a 5.1 system with SACD. Mine are rear speakers with JBL bookshelf for the front and a Yamaha powered sub-woofer. My room is 12 x14.
1185766
yes it will but you will have to set it up yourself. Here is a link that explains how to do it. http://faq.yamaha.com/us/en/article/audio-visual/av-receivers-amps/rx/rx-v373_black_u/10254/7117/?current_page_id=1&sort=&type=
554542
it will work CORRECTLY with any 5.1 surround system amplifier assuming you have a 5 speaker plus a subwoofer system. I can tell you it works great! worth the money.
1893060
There are no power outlets on the receiver. If your subwoofer supports power down with no audio signal, then that should work.
2242052
I've got a Marantz NR1504 which I got specifically for a surround system, and the subwoofer was the last piece. You might visit a local stereo shop and ask about receiver specs for a system that includes a powered subwoofer, and use that to help figure out what you have and what you need. Good luck.
1302696
Spec sheet in ad says "yes". I don't use a sub. I'd double check and look at the manual online.
102844
Yes it will. I push 2 Kenwood KFC-W3013PS subs which are rated at 1200 watts max each just like a Punch P3 12". I honestly keep my stereo subwoofer setting at only +3 and the gain is turned down to about 25% on the amp. I sometimes adjust the remote control up to about half but these speakers can't handle much more. This amp is powerful enough to blow them to shreds if I wanted to. I've had this now for about 5 months and no issues whatsoever. Very pleased with sound quality and bang for buck.
1414784
Using the Energy ESW-8HG 8" 200 watt Take Classic subwoofer - just because I like to pair things if I can, sounds very good overall.Enjoy
698508
Probably not if the amp doesn't have a dedicated subwoofer output (most amplifiers don't, some integrated amps do). In that case, you might consider a Yamaha SW215 which is a bit quicker, has better specs, but isn't as nice looking. It does have a variety of input/output terminals for connecting it to an amplifier and the instruction manual is clearly written.
85130
No the ohms won't matter. If your receiver has the subwoofer RCA port you can run that to the subwoofer. If not you can wire it through the speakers. I would try both and see if you notice any difference and choose the one that gives you the best performance. I've had the best luck, performance and reliability with Yamaha receivers. I have one thats 15 years old and is great. It has the digital optical port for the Dolby Digital surround sound so I haven't bothered getting a newer one. I referred my friend to the Yamaha RXV 377 and she loves it.