EOSONE RSF 1000 MANUAL MANUAL
EOSONE RSF 1000 MANUAL FULL

There are lots of tutorials that can be found on this site, look in the a/v university tab and tips & tricks tab at the top of Audioholics' home page.

When you feel that all channels are more or less equal to each other, let's move on to the subwoofer.

EOSONE RSF 1000 MANUAL MANUAL

Run the test tone protocols from the 3808's 'Channel Level' sub-menu and set it to manual (not auto) so you can switch back and forth and as quickly or as slowly as you want between different channels. There are many in this forum who at this point will tell you to run out to Radio Shack and get a SPL meter (me included) to accurately get your channel levels correct, but you can get a pretty good approximation of this by ear with some practice. Measure how far each of your speakers are to the primary listening position and then enter this information in the 'Speaker Distance' sub-menu of the 3808. Run a subwoofer cable (make sure it is a dedicated subwoofer cable not a random RCA cable) from the Sub out of the 3808 to the LFE low level input of the Supercube I, set the phase to 0 and the output at say ~40-50% for testing purposes. Now for connections: run high level outputs (i.e. All information below the crossover freq (in this case 80hz) will be routed to the subwoofer. Set your SL and SR both to 'small', Definitive rates the BP2X from ~45hz to ~30khz. You did not specify what model center channel you are using, could you when you get a chance? Until then, tentatively set your center channel to 'Small'.

EOSONE RSF 1000 MANUAL FULL

This will send the full audio signal to your main speakers including those below the specified crossover frequency I recommend setting the crossover freq at 80hz to start. In the speaker set up menu of the 3808 you should set the FL and FR to 'Large'. I am assuming with an onboard sub the speakers can be run full range. I tried searching for some information about your speakers but I couldn't find any specs other than the fact they were made in conjunction by Polk and Genesis. I am not sure if I am using my equipment correctly. I am in the market for a new cc also, so I guess I do not need one w/ pw sub?

If I use the crossover freq at 80Hz, does this apply to the pre outs also? If it does, I guess the pwrd subs on mains would not be active, correct. I am not used to having a seperate powered sub, and I am still trying to see how it fits in. The other was for listening to music in stereo. One, I was trying to get the full range of fronts in 5.1 setting. I then moved them to the left and right (frt) pre amp outputs for two reasons. Originaaly my pwrd subs on mains were used as LFE, before I purchased new sub. Honestly, If maximum performance is the goal I think he would be better off getting another sub and splitting the Sub out just once and/or tweaking the crossover freq until everything is blended just right.[/QUOTE My personal experience with this is that using a dedicated sub for the LFE channel and running the fronts full range gives the optimum (not necessarily maximum) performance. If he wants to use a splitter from his Sub out and use his dedicated sub as well as the onboard subs of his mains then by all means: try it and see if you like how it sounds. I A/B'ed this for awhile using several sources and I could not tell the audible difference, so why bother with the extra cable? What if any difference he would get using the pre-outs in conjunction with his high level connection is beyond me. For example, my center channel has a low level input that the manufacturer recommends using in conjunction with the high level inupts as well as the Center pre-out of my receiver (and NOT the LFE channel). Honestly I don't think the OP was completely clear if he was intending to use the low level LFE input on his mains for the LFE channel or simply was trying to 'squeeze' the most performance out of his FL and FR channels.

Eosone rsf 1000 manual