N

Neijii

Audioholic
Quick question..how come on my Onkyo I have to raise the volume to about 40s to get to a decent volume with my speakers? Is it supposed to be like that or is there something wrong with the receiver?
 
F

fmw

Audioholic Ninja
Because the efficiency of the speakers and size of the room require it to get to whatever "decent" means to you. No way to tell from your description but I suspect all is well.
 
3db

3db

Audioholic Slumlord
Quick question..how come on my Onkyo I have to raise the volume to about 40s to get to a decent volume with my speakers? Is it supposed to be like that or is there something wrong with the receiver?
According to their sensitvity, they are mid efficient which requires a little more volume on the dial to make them sing.

Break in time: 70 - 100 hours
Placement from rear wall: 1'- 4' / 305 - 1 219 mm
Placement distance apart: 3' - 12' / 914 - 3 658 mm
Frequency Response: 50 Hz - 20 kHz ± 3 dB (with proper room positioning)
Impedance: 8 ohms
Sensitivity: 87 dB/W/m. Maximum sound pressure 102 dB before dynamic compression
Recommended Power: 20 – 80 W
Crossover frequency: 3.2 kHz electrical and mechanical
Woofer: 5.5" / 140 mm granulated
Tweeter: 1" / 25 mm soft dome
Dimensions (w x h x d): 6 x 10.8 x 8.4" / 153 x 275 x 214 mm
Volume: 5.6 l (internal)
Weight: 4 kg (approx. 9 lb)
 
C

cellhacks

Audiophyte
Quick question..how come on my Onkyo I have to raise the volume to about 40s to get to a decent volume with my speakers? Is it supposed to be like that or is there something wrong with the receiver?
I have to go to 40s to get decent volume also with my ONKYO... FWIW
 
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