Denon 2807 speakers "popping" with heavy bass?

Question

The surround back speakers are (don't cringe) Bose 191's, and fronts Bose 251's (already had the 251's), Aperion 533-VAC center and SVSound 25-31 PCI sub. When playing something with a lot of bass, like Star Wars I'll get a popping sound through the speakers. I've used the Audyssey MultEQ Auto EQ Setup System and made some small adjustments. This is my first surround system so I'm a little lost.
Thanks

Answer 1

It sounds like you are overdriving your speakers and/or your amp. Turn the volume down. If you need the volume that high, then get higher performance speakers and a subwoofer.

H a p p y
H o m e
T h e a t e r i n g !

Answer 2

That is a great receiver, you have plenty of power, it's the speakers.

Like a previous answer, while trying to not hurt any ones feelings the problem does truly rhyme with hose.

You could have spent half as much on speakers and gotten twice as much.

The below link is very much correct, a little pissy and some heavy reading, but right on.

http://www.intellexual.net/bose.html

Sorry

Answer 3

Try using a compressor if you have access to one.
If your amplifier is underpowered for your speakers, believe it or not, you can get this kind of popping. The amp, especially if feeding a lower than expected impedance, can make the overdriven waveform look like a square wave, which is, in essence, a DC current. This will push the speaker magnet to its limit in a single direction and can overheat the coils easily as well.
A compressor, if used correctly, can keep the signal from being overdriven, at least in comparison to the rest of the signal. Low frequencies otherwise are much more likely to become overdriven because they are boosted above other frequencies due to the human ear's lack of sensitivity to low frequencies as compared to higher frequencies.

Answer 4

= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = you need to really theoretically blow the audio equipment in case you turn the quantity extreme sufficient to distort the audio equipment. the reason you've the more effective accessible volume to apply is because enter alerts decision and frequently you want more effective volume than others to get the wanted outcomes. for instance, maximum vehicles are able to exceeding chance-free speeds, notwithstanding that is sweet to draw close the more effective speed is accessible even nonetheless you'll likely not in any respect use it. Likewise with your TVs tone controls and volume administration. H a p p y H o m e T h e a t e r i n g ! = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =

Answer 5

your denon receiver has 110 watt per channel and your Bose takes up to 100 watts either turn them down manually in the denon menu, if you haven't blown them already. or get new speakers that can handle that amount of watts
good luck

Answer 6

I think you know the answer to your question and it starts with "B" and rymes with hose...

http://www.intellexual.net/bose.html