Yamaha NSIC800WH 140-Watts 2-Way RMS Speaker -- White (2 Speakers)
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I can tell the difference myself between the two models in my professional capacity as an audio engineer. The untrained ear of a casual listener, on the other hand, will not be able to detect any differences. Individuals will also differ in this regard as every pair of ears and every human brain is slightly different from one another. Since humans are not capable of hearing all the frequencies being emitted by the speakers, not all of the frequencies on the speakers can be heard. The difference between the models lies in their frequency ranges. Take the time to consider these questions before you make a decision *1) Do you commonly notice a difference in sound quality between speakers when listening to music? **2) Do you feel that your listening pleasure diminishes 3) Are you the type of person that would not mind spending a bit more if it meant you'd be getting a better product? *br>If you answered yes to those questions, then I recommend buying the 800. Furthermore, if you're in the market for lots of bass, I also think the 800 is a better fit since the main difference is in the low end frequencies, which always improve with size. Math is here.
Your application or placement will be perfect with them. It works just like Dolby Atmos in the ceiling. My pair has been with me for about 4 months now and I am extremely happy with it.
About 800 watts. Basically, they are a set of overhead speakers that I use in the There is only a 20x18 room, but it does well for them.
Our family has used them in the home for up to eight hours without any
Selected User Reviews For Yamaha NSIC800WH 140-Watts 2-Way RMS Speaker -- White (2 Speakers)
In comparison, I found the Polk to be better. This obvious difference in quality can be seen on the outside. Due to their clever full coverage magnetic grills, these also have a less noticeable visual impact than Polk is. (Polk has a plastic bezel around its edge which is more noticeable). Since Yahama has also enclosed its electronics, it is no longer worrying about insulation dust impairing performance. Polk uses low-quality tin plated push ins (Yamaha uses gold plated, high force spring connections). There's plenty of punch and depth in the sound on these Yamahas, and they sound clear and crisp. It is most noticeable in the flooring above that the speakers are capable of generating a significant amount of bass. Those who crank up the volume in the upstairs bedrooms will hear a subwoofer. I have not detected any distortion when the volume is high. However, even when the background volume is reduced, the sound quality does not degrade. I am also impressed with the efficiency of these speakers. In my last house, I had theater solutions in ceiling speakers, but these are much louder when the same volume is turned up. Here are a couple of tips for installing it. You can get the rough in brackets if you're doing a new build. Additionally, they allow for drywall cutouts to be an easy process, as well as distributing the force of the toggle screws across a larger surface It is my opinion that this makes a difference in the longevity of sheetrock when all the vibrations are present. For $10 each, you can get the brackets from HTD. You will not find a better set of tires on a Yamaha and the price is much more reasonable. If you're building a new house, I also recommend that you build a ceiling enclosure with dimensioned lumber placed at the joist locations. To reduce noise transmission to the floor above and to smooth out the bass response, stuff the rafters with mineral wool insulation. As a whole, my experience with the Yamahas has been extremely positive. There is a huge difference between the sound and build quality of these speakers and comparable and cheaper There must be some difference between B&C and the other There are speakers on sale for $300 each from W and other brands. I was willing to spend time and money to find out the truth, but I wasn't willing to make the investment.
Although they were fine, it was never my first choice. In my previous home, the home theater guy sold me a few ARIA IC614 in-wall receivers. Several of my friends have heard the speakers in the ceiling and said they're amazing. I never felt they had something missing, but they were OK. The speakers I purchased back then cost about $160 apiece. Taking the long view, I resolved not to cheap out on my new home. The NSIC800WH 6 speaker set looked interesting to me so I bought it. I could not believe that they only cost $100 a speaker, and I would have added a spare as well. The first time I played music on these speakers I was amazed at how powerful the bass was. A loud thump was heard! It fills the room very well with a very cohesive sound, and the Polk subwoofer completed the image.
I am extremely pleased with my purchase.
Two overhead speakers were already installed by our builders in our media room, so I initially wired in two of them. My Atmos 7 then upgraded to the next version. As I already had a 4-seater setup, I purchased and installed four more, leaving the original two Because it would be downright impossible to remove the original two and make the resultant holes in the ceiling, I decided to future-proof the room they are boxed in above the sheetrock (no problem for me as I have an attic above the media room). By doing this, sound is not only reflected. It also keeps insulation from gumming up the bass drivers, and ensures that the crossovers are kept cool by circulating air around them. As a result, the ceiling is still classified as a fire barrier. A 4 x 1/2 pine board and a 1/2 inch plywood have been used to make my boxes. Unfortunately, I didn't win any prizes for my cabinet making! Anyway, I have four ready to go into the den and eight in the media room. To cover the upstairs game room, I'll need four more. I'll need two more for each of the dining room and master bedroom. far, 18 units have either been bought or are being You can use them for HT surround sound they are easy to install, and if you understand how to wire speakers in phase, they are easy to install. However, it would have been nice to have screw down terminals, but the springs in the spring terminals are good. In addition to banana plugs, you can also use earphones. I loved the muzik service and the surround sound on the HT theatre system. What does it mean to be an audiophile? That's not the case at all. However, if you want to compare a ceiling speaker or bookshelf speaker at $100 to $200 with a $10,000 floorstander, neither you nor I should presume to do so.
It is easy to install, according to other reviews. I was able to connect the speakers easily when using the clamp system to hold speakers wires. As I read that other brands of speakers are often broken, which was my main caution when tightening the tabs that hold the speaker in place. I encountered no problems here and the process to secure the speaker was smoother than I My wife was surprised that I put these up in such a short amount of time because I am handy and usually take longer than other DIYers. Although the magnetic grill is strong, it is easy to remove and reposition. Our ceiling is white, so they did not need to be painted (which I think you can do). It provides a clean look without any logos. It is very simple to set up with the receiver and you can hear very well. As a result of the huge volume leap in comparison to the set of Sony Floorstanding speakers I used to have, the receiver's volume level had to be lowered at first. I will use it as an input device and go through the optimization process with the receiver to see how it works. I may end up using these speakers for the rest of the house, as well as the family room. The system so far has been fine, but I'll have to post an update once it has been.