DanielT
Major Contributor
Although, the Yamaha and the Lintons, do have a nice, retro 70s style, that would look good together.
Absolutely, I agree. It's a neat speaker -amp combo. At least that's what I would have chosen with that budget.Indeed! The look of the Yamaha has grown on me and it would match very well with the Lintons.
Kaffe, Here you can calculate a little on this with amp power. There are also other threads with a similar theme that I refer to. Just a little note. Subwoofer's working range, the lowest frequencies, then those calculators don't quite match. A subwoofer can easily need upwards of 500 watts (especially if it has low sensitivity) to function good in a normal listening room at normal to slightly higher volume levels, but beyond that it can give you a small indication.
(on the other hand, tweeters usually need very few watts).
See it for a clue:
How much power does an amplifier need with this type of range of dynamic music
Feel free to use this calculator. Add sensitivity to the speaker and then tell which effect you have chosen and why. Weigh in that you want some headroom. http://www.mh-audio.nl/Calculators/REAP.html You can select music from this list. Or something else, but in that case tell us how you...
audiosciencereview.com
That's tricky. I bought a vintage receiver for my parents. It had fixed steps on the volume control. They play exclusively at a certain low volume but then it turned out that either the volume was too low or the volume was a little too high with the settings of that volume control. So I had to fix another receiver, or in this case amp for them.Yep. I couldn’t really adjust the volume properly