G'day,
As regular readers know, I originally had a Rotel RSP-1066. The multichannel output was okay, but I wasn't happy with the stereo output, so I traded it on for an RSP-1068. And tomorrow I'm all set to go to the Rotel dealer, to trade in my RMB-1075 amp for an RMB-1095 amp.
This seems like a beaut system -- a decent quality sound, and decent amplification.
But the following thought occurred to me today: For around the same price as a RSP-1068 + RMB-1095, I could have got two systems: RSP-1066 + RMB-1075 for multichannel, and RC-1090 + RB-1080 for two-channel.
This would handle handle multi-channel about the same as (or close enough to) the RSP-1068, but give higher quality two-channel sound. The RB-1080 can drive the fronts, and the RMB-1075 could drive the center and rears.
The only problem, of course, is how to connect the RSP-1066 and RC-1090 to the RB-1080.
Has anyone found a workable solution to this problem?
-- Geoff
As regular readers know, I originally had a Rotel RSP-1066. The multichannel output was okay, but I wasn't happy with the stereo output, so I traded it on for an RSP-1068. And tomorrow I'm all set to go to the Rotel dealer, to trade in my RMB-1075 amp for an RMB-1095 amp.
This seems like a beaut system -- a decent quality sound, and decent amplification.
But the following thought occurred to me today: For around the same price as a RSP-1068 + RMB-1095, I could have got two systems: RSP-1066 + RMB-1075 for multichannel, and RC-1090 + RB-1080 for two-channel.
This would handle handle multi-channel about the same as (or close enough to) the RSP-1068, but give higher quality two-channel sound. The RB-1080 can drive the fronts, and the RMB-1075 could drive the center and rears.
The only problem, of course, is how to connect the RSP-1066 and RC-1090 to the RB-1080.
Has anyone found a workable solution to this problem?
-- Geoff
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