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Hello, sorry in advance if my english is poor,
But my question is : i have an amplifier a Marantz PM7000 who's i can use as a single amplifier and connected a pre-amplifier in, a CD player a Marantz 6000 ose with a B&W CDM7SE for the speakers, and i want upgrade my actual system into a homecinema system and keep my actual configuration, i have a look for various A/V amplifiers, Marantz sr7200, Denon AVC10, Micromega AVP, and i would have the following configuration : for listening a cd via my PM7000 with the cd connected on and the B&W connected on too, and for vieving DVD, listenning the center and surround (i think for a center a LCR3 and surround the DM303)in a mentionned A/V amplifier, use the pre-out for the front speaker of the A/V connected to the PM7000 for example on AUX1, or i need to connect my front speakers pre-out in the pre-in of my amplifier, beceause i dont want lost the sound produced by my amplifier and cd with a direct connection, that i dont know is how the sound will be passing the cd's sound via another A/V amplifier, and i have for complicating the matter different version from the resellers, one saw me that i cannot use an AUX1 for re-directed the sound of my pre-out to AUX on my amp i need used the pre-in, this is for Marantz & Denon, but for the Micromega resellers's
saw me that i dont need used the pre-in of my amp i need just connect
the pre-out fron speakers of the Micromega and connect in an AUX1
and it works, sound great, bla bla blaI anyone on this forum a tested this type of configuration, the sound
but cant buy anothers front speakers i have a small place in my drawing-room and i'm conviced by the 5.1 system wiht hp 1 inch per 1 inch.Thanks to all for your help.
Mattismc from Geneva
Follow Ups:
As I explained in another post recently, if your preamp has a tape loop or tape monitor feature, you can use this to connect in your A/V amp. The A/V amp just needs to have preamp outputs. You can also use an A/V preamp/processor with some inexpensive external amplification for your center and surround channels. Your primary source components would remain connected to your audio preamp, and the A/V amp would not come into play unless you activated the tape monitor. If you use this approach, you just need to make sure that the volume control on the preamp is in the same position when you activate the tape monitor as when you initially calibrate your surround sound set up.Todd
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