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    #16
    Originally posted by bwanac
    I have an Onkyo and it totally kicks ass.
    Yes, very good quality.
    I have this.

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      #17
      Where does Integra fall on the scale? My friend's dad recently purchased an Integra receiver with more inputs on the back than I have EVER seen, as well as a CD changer. Sounds great.

      "See, we're adding a little something to this month's sales contest. As you all know, first prize is a Cadillac Eldorado. Anyone wanna see second prize? Second prize is a set of steak knives. Third prize is you're fired."

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        #18
        Originally posted by e30Matt
        Where does Integra fall on the scale? My friend's dad recently purchased an Integra receiver with more inputs on the back than I have EVER seen, as well as a CD changer. Sounds great.
        I love it, I'd give it a 9/10.

        -Kenyon

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          #19
          Originally posted by DarkWing6
          I can get a refurbished Onkyo TX-8511 for $129 + shipping.

          Does that sound like a winner to you guys?
          Go for it, they're pretty decent stereo recievers, especially when you consider the price. Its high current, unlike a lot of those cheap recievers which boast a bazillion watts of power, but can't handle a deep bass note when the impedance drops. Since you aren't running a surround sound setup, you really only need 2 speakers... 4 really isn't necessary.

          As a side note: Its even more irritating to me when people w/ surround sound recievers listen to their music in those 5.1 up-mix matrix modes. All that's getting you is a bunch of music that's out of phase, and not how it was meant to be heard. To me, its akin to taking a tiny picture and blowing it up beyond its native resolution... sure you can do it, but you're just degrading it. DVD-audio is a different story.

          Jonathan

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            #20
            Originally posted by Z3Jonathan
            Originally posted by DarkWing6
            I can get a refurbished Onkyo TX-8511 for $129 + shipping.

            Does that sound like a winner to you guys?
            Go for it, they're pretty stereo recievers, especially when you consider the price. Its high current, unlike a lot of those cheap recievers which boast a bazillion watts of power, but can't handle a deep bass note when the impedance drops. Since you aren't running a surround sound setup, you really only need 2 speakers... 4 really isn't necessary.

            As a side note: Its even more irritating to me when people w/ surround sound recievers listen to their music in those 5.1 up-mix matrix modes. All that's getting you is a bunch of music that's out of phase, and not how it was meant to be heard. To me, its akin to taking a tiny picture and blowing it up beyond its native resolution... sure you can do it, but you're just degrading it. DVD-audio is a different story.

            Jonathan
            I already have the 4 speakers so I'll run em anyways. I'm borrowin' a bunch of stuff from my friend who's in the Air Force. He is lettin me have them for a few years and might sell em to me when he gets out. So this looks like it will probably be the one. Thanks guys for all the responses. Now all I need is an E30 and I can start to fit in on this board.

            Derek
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