Originally posted by: spidey07
Originally posted by: rleemhui
Originally posted by: spidey07
Originally posted by: rleemhui
Originally posted by: spidey07
wow. Would love to help but with the misinformation spewing forth it will be impossible.
My advice. Save your money for a real home theater and don't try and piece one together bit by bit.
2000 bucks should get you some speakers...we can start from there.
No please, go ahead I wanna hear this...
Not everyone has tons of money to spend on HT. $2000 is more than enough to get a very nice home theater.
No it is not. 2000 bucks gets speakers and IMHO you shouldn't spend anything less.
2000 bucks is severely just touching entry level home theater.
Ok so its entry level to you. But are the speakers he's getting utter garbage? No, many would love to be able to get speakers that nice.
Different people have different expectations, yours are obviously very high. Its cetainly better than any HtiB solution out there
just barely, IMHO.
That's what I'm trying to say. Save your money and get a hometheater when you can afford one. Otherwise you'll just be constantly upgrading.
Can you honestly say you haven't upgraded? New formats come out every few years. There was PL then PLII then PLIIx and in the future DD+ and such. DVI and HDMI switching is just beginning to be available in many receivers. Auto calibration is a huge feature to many people now, and digital amplifiers/receivers are becoming more and more available.
Now I will admit that speakers don't change dramatically, because phyics hasn't changed. But there is usually always something better than what you currently own.
No matter what you buy, at some point you will feel the urge to upgrade to something better. Whether its speakers or a new receiver or seperates, something can and always will be upgradeable.
The important part if that the buyer enjoys it, and I really think he will love the result of his research. especially someone who is just entering into HT tech.