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Do you have somewhere to incorporate an IB sub? One of the walls adjoining another room maybe? Budget?

Watched it tonight. "Holy smokes" is right! Hope it continues at this level. 8-)

Why not the position with the smoothest freq. response?

I watched it from the beginning episode, caught both seasons. Very well done & highly recommended.

There may protection circuits for things like this. Unplug it from the wall outlet for a while and then try it again.

Tell the wife they are end tables and put them out in the room where they sound best! Let her arrange the furniture around them! (oh yeah, that'll work)

Have you tested other placements & determined that this location is best from the standpoint of the sub's freq. response in the room? Or is it a matter of the room/furniture layout & space available?

Tim Conway & Harvey Korman on Carol Burnette's show - what a pair! Some of the funniest shit ever! Rarely do you see anything better than that team. :handgestures-thumbup:

:shifty: I just happened to recently run out of clay pigeons and I have an itchy trigger finger........ I could really use them there discs

Excellent work! Wish I had the $ for saws like yours. Sure would help with my honey-do list....

17. The loose nut behind the mic can cause serious problems too......

If you can access the service menu you might be able to adjust it there .............. at no additional cost to you........ :think:

Is an intervention called for when guys buy so much that they have to have their speakers/subwoofers delivered on pallets or skids? You know who you are! :obscene-buttred:

Is that an outside wall or is there another room on the other side? If there's another room, maybe do the wiring, etc to put a TV there.........

:happy-smileygiantred: :text-bravo:

I've posted the DIY solution link to this problem at least 3 times in other threads. Replacing caps on the HDMI board with higher temp rated ones (for $20 or less) solves the problem. Decision time: spend $20 to fix the problem or $1000+ to buy a new receiver. And no, I'm not looking for...

I've posted this link before. HDMI sound/picture problems are sometimes caused by bad caps on the HDMI board. This applies to many of Onkyo's receiver models manufactured a few years ago. If you want to try a DIY repair, for $20 or less you can replace the caps with higher temp rated ones...

What? Vacuuming the house?

note to self: never fart when in a space suit :happy-smileygiantred:

Every application? So you're saying even a cheap, no-name brand Walmart 4k set will be better than a top of the line Samsung or Panasonic 1080 calibrated one? I doubt it. Cost cutting, poor design & implementation will not be a thing of the past.