Reserve R200

I really love the way it sounds, the Polk R200’s tend to be neutral sounding, I’ve bumped up the treble a slight bit in the HEOS App, my low pass filter set at 60HZ , due to the shape of the room I had to boost certain frequencies via the SVS app. SVS app also made setting up the subwoofer quite eas

Price to sound quality; I'd be surprised if polk could be beat. I currently have 2 pairs: A9's for power, and a new pair of audio reserve R200 for finesse.

I have a set Polk Audio Reserve R200 with a Leak amplifier. Bought a bigger amplifier in case I wanted to add surround speakers but ultimately haven’t done that yet. Bought the speakers as my turntable set up and have since routed my tv through it. The speakers are excellent for the price and I don’

Why not upgrade to the Polk Reserve R-200, the top bookshelf they make? Danny G. thought they were hard to improve upon. Then, if there’s still an itch to scratch, upgrade the amp to separates….miniDSP SHD as your preamp, and a pair of Fosi V3 Monos as amps. This will give you Dirac Live, an analog

Your room layout doesn't necessarily seem problematic to me, but you'd have to make a frequency response measurement at the listening position to find out if there is a significant channel imbalance due to asymmetrical reflections. I would only go so far to do that if you notice the sound really is

I’m 34 and I’m happy with my systems. The one I have on the tv are Polk R200 bookshelf speakers and XT12 sub on a Yamaha RX-A4A receiver and it’s fantastic to listen to all music. It gets louder than I can play it, but even at respectful neighbor volumes it fills the space and it’s a physical experi

I think that the Ascend Sierra used to be (for a while at least) sold at a slightly lower price. (They might have been $850, if I can trust my flaky memory.) They, as they are internet direct brand (no distributors etc.), they don’t have hefty dealer markup in their price. So, it’s possible that the