A:Answer200 watts is a lot of power. However, you may need to review your owner's manual and adjust the maximum power level upwards to a volume that makes you happy.
A:AnswerNo, remote is IR line of sight. I have mine in a wooden cabinet, It also will turn off after some period of time & will need to be turned back on either by pressing power switch or opening cabinet door & using remote.
I have been happy with receiver though, good value & no sound quality issues!
A:AnswerIn theory, you could connect a 5 ohm resistor in series with a 3 ohm speaker and nothing would be damaged, but you would lose efficiency. Just make sure the resistor has adequate wattage handling capability. I’m A broadcast engineer
A:AnswerYes if you set up via the A & B switch. I use it to power speakers in my den (A) & patio speakers (B) if thats what you are referring to a# zones.
A:AnswerI bought this receiver by mail and got back bad equipment, the volume has to turn up to 25 before I can hear anything. If you get one, test in store first. Wish I can change this one but waited to long.
A:AnswerThey should. I would recommend confirming the ohm rating of the speakers are 6-8 ohms before purchasing this reciever.
For those wondering if their speakers will work, it should be noted that most home stereo reciever systems support 8 ohm speakers. 8 ohm speakers are the standard for home audio. Especially when purchasing piece units. If you buy an all in one unit, the ohm rating is generally different and custom to the power workings of the packaged unit, and not intended for individual reciever units. Hope this helps.
A:AnswerI’m not real sure are usually keep my iPhone very close to it but I’ve had it for 15 feet away maybe 20 and it worked perfectly. I was suggest keeping it somewhat close sometimes Bluetooth can’t be too far away.
A:AnswerSpeakers in each box would have to be a minimum of 6 ohms and preferably 8 ohms. The would also need to be connected via serial circuit or a crossover network, as to not increase or decrease the impedence which could damage the reciveer unit, and potentially be a fire hazard.
A:AnswerIt does all of the above besides the built in CD player. You would need to by a separate CD player or go by a mini system stereo. I would spend the extra money on a separate CD player I were you
A:AnswerTurntable needs preamp to be heard. Many modern tables contain preamp. Can be purchased separately for a vintage turntable. I recommend this receiver.
