|
Performance The color coded, ultra thin high gauge wires helped us connect up quickly, and plugged in our HTPC via optical out. Lined up, we had Sheffield Audio and test disc, Chesky records' pristine sounding but boring music, and commercial favorites like Jamiroquai and my all time fav Radiohead. For movies we played Kung Fu Panda (which else). The first glimpse we got into the sound capabilities of this Onkyo were positive, we got a nice healthy bass response in single sine tone sweeps, going down nicely till about 30 Hz. There was slight unevenness in frequency response at the crossover point of 100 Hz, but not so boomy. The upper end of frequency response unveiled a clear, but slightly forward sound , thick mid frequency band. Finally highs were impressive but not beautiful. The satellites have their typical HF response. Bass was pounding enough to enjoy smashing SFX, while dialogues are rendered perfectly. The Onkyo is way better for movie watching, but then again a Blu-ray disc is not done full justice as the lossless TrueHD format is not decoded by this receiver. It’s a mid end unit as mentioned, thus understandably one does not get audiophile bliss, but there surely is power in the sense of adequate loudness and thrust in the sound. This is actually enough to kick back and enjoy a movie. Conclusion |
Tags: Onkyo , Onkyo HT-S5205 Home theater System , Onkyo HT-S5205 , HTS5205 review , Onkyo HT-S5205 review
Onkyo TX-SR307 AV receiver
Onkyo HT-S3200 Home Theater System
Onkyo TX-SR575 AV Receiver
Onkyo Announces Blu-ray Player Plans
Onkyo CD-D1: mini HiFi with iPod and Wireless PC Connectivity
















Mixx
Facebook
Twitter
Digg
delicious
reddit
MySpace
StumbleUpon
LinkedIn








































































_011517074205_160x90.jpg)















