Since you made a jumper these are no longer atmos and now just a floor standing speaker but have now have changed it from 8 to a 4 ohm load. This is fine if your amp can handle it but how do they sound compared to hooking them up the right way. top posts go to an atmos channel on the amp, bottom posts go to front channels on the amp
Because the atmos elevation speakers on the top and the front mains are 2 separate channels. So even if you get these in a 5.1.2 bundle set up it realistically requires a receiver that can handle a 7.1.2 to utilize them.
To connect the Klipsch R-625FA speakers to a receiver, you will primarily use **speaker wire**. Here’s a breakdown of what you’ll need: ### **1. Speaker Wire for the Main Speakers:** - **Type**: You need standard **speaker wire** to connect the main part of the R-625FA speakers to your receiver. - **Gauge**: - **14-gauge wire** is a good choice for most setups, especially if your speaker cables will run longer distances (over 50 feet). - For shorter runs (under 50 feet), you could use **16-gauge wire**. - **Material**: Look for **oxygen-free copper (OFC)** speaker wire, which is of high quality and offers good conductivity. ### **2. Additional Speaker Wire for the Built-in Atmos Height Channels:** - The R-625FA speakers feature built-in upward-firing drivers designed for Dolby Atmos. These drivers will need a separate speaker wire connection to your receiver. - **Separate Wire**: You’ll need an additional pair of speaker wires for these height channels, which should be connected to the appropriate height or Atmos speaker outputs on your receiver. ### **3. Banana Plugs (Optional but Recommended):** - **Banana Plugs**: These are connectors that attach to the ends of your speaker wires, making it easier to plug and unplug the wires from your receiver and speakers. They also provide a secure connection and reduce the risk of wires coming loose. - **Size**: Most standard banana plugs will fit the Klipsch R-625FA speakers and the binding posts on most receivers. - **Installation**: You can screw or crimp the banana plugs onto the ends of your speaker wire. ### **Steps to Connect:** 1. **Cut the speaker wire** to the appropriate length, leaving a little extra to allow for adjustments. 2. **Strip the ends** of the speaker wire to expose about half an inch of copper. 3. **Attach banana plugs** (if using) to the ends of the wire. 4. **Connect one end** of the speaker wire to the appropriate speaker terminals on the Klipsch R-625FA. Ensure you match the polarity correctly (positive to positive, negative to negative). 5. **Connect the other end** to the corresponding speaker outputs on your receiver. - For the main drivers, connect to the front left/right speaker outputs. - For the height channels, connect to the height or Atmos speaker outputs. ### **Summary:** You’ll need high-quality speaker wire, typically 14- or 16-gauge, to connect your Klipsch R-625FA speakers to your receiver. If your setup allows, using banana plugs can simplify the connection process. Ensure you have separate wires for the main speakers and the upward-firing Atmos drivers.
@@AereForst No He ment that he atmos channels should have been wired to the atmos terminal on the amp. This is not atmos this is just a floor standing speaker now that he made a jumper
You changed the ohms of the speaker by connecting the atmos as a series, you need to connect the atmos speaker us Parellel in order to maintain the same ohms and the same sensitivity. Google Parellel speaker wiring, and connect them the right way. You changed your speaker load to 4 ohms the way you wired them, wire them in Parellel so they will still be operating in 8 ohms as intended.
@@boseandfriends9284 Why run it on 4 ohms if your Amp could handle it or not when you can get the same sound running it on 8 ohms? Amp works less, Runs Cooler, distributes power equally to the other remaining channels, your unaware that you are pull power from the other channels wired like this, causing your Amp to create heat, allowing more distortion. Connect it the right way and enjoy 💪
@@NoodlesNJ1 Dude, you run the Load(Ohms) based on whats more efficient for the amplifier to supply the power. For example., my car subs are dual 4 ohm, the final load of the 2 subs are wired down to 1 Ohm, for the amplifier. The speakers ohms are given so you the user can set it up to the amplifier and you yourself match/configure in the best way. So if 1 tower is 8 ohms at 100 watts, Yu can run double towers for left and right, and run them in parallel dual L dual R buy giving them 200 WATTS @ 4 Ohms per setup. It's quite simple. Some amps can run under 2ohm or 1 ohm load and be stable. The Wattage demand under the load is what causes the heat. My car amp is able to do 2,000 rms w at 1 ohm. So if I run 1,000 watts at 1 ohm, it will run all year with no issue.
Since you made a jumper these are no longer atmos and now just a floor standing speaker but have now have changed it from 8 to a 4 ohm load. This is fine if your amp can handle it but how do they sound compared to hooking them up the right way. top posts go to an atmos channel on the amp, bottom posts go to front channels on the amp
Yes,I don't care about atmos that much,the sound very nice on stereo
Man the system sound extremely good !!!!!!!!!!!!
WoooW! Klipsch is The Best! 👍
The newer ones, one day I will get them too 👍🏻
This are excellent
Awesome
so beautiful
Very beautiful!
Is it possible to use them without anfi ? with 1 soundbuffer ?
the bass in those speakers is heard loud, or well defined.
Can you please share how you connected your cables and set up on your receiver. Thank you
Are the speakers replaceable? That’s a selling point for me
Nice.
Nice
Are they any good?
Sure the are,if you like klipsch sound...
Absolutely!!!
Do the caps pop off in the back so you can run speaker plug into it instead of bare wire?
Yes
зачем 2 провода на нижние клеммы подключено....?
Good question
Because the atmos elevation speakers on the top and the front mains are 2 separate channels. So even if you get these in a 5.1.2 bundle set up it realistically requires a receiver that can handle a 7.1.2 to utilize them.
how loud do these get ?
how do you wire up the klipsch R-625fa speakers
To connect the Klipsch R-625FA speakers to a receiver, you will primarily use **speaker wire**. Here’s a breakdown of what you’ll need:
### **1. Speaker Wire for the Main Speakers:**
- **Type**: You need standard **speaker wire** to connect the main part of the R-625FA speakers to your receiver.
- **Gauge**:
- **14-gauge wire** is a good choice for most setups, especially if your speaker cables will run longer distances (over 50 feet).
- For shorter runs (under 50 feet), you could use **16-gauge wire**.
- **Material**: Look for **oxygen-free copper (OFC)** speaker wire, which is of high quality and offers good conductivity.
### **2. Additional Speaker Wire for the Built-in Atmos Height Channels:**
- The R-625FA speakers feature built-in upward-firing drivers designed for Dolby Atmos. These drivers will need a separate speaker wire connection to your receiver.
- **Separate Wire**: You’ll need an additional pair of speaker wires for these height channels, which should be connected to the appropriate height or Atmos speaker outputs on your receiver.
### **3. Banana Plugs (Optional but Recommended):**
- **Banana Plugs**: These are connectors that attach to the ends of your speaker wires, making it easier to plug and unplug the wires from your receiver and speakers. They also provide a secure connection and reduce the risk of wires coming loose.
- **Size**: Most standard banana plugs will fit the Klipsch R-625FA speakers and the binding posts on most receivers.
- **Installation**: You can screw or crimp the banana plugs onto the ends of your speaker wire.
### **Steps to Connect:**
1. **Cut the speaker wire** to the appropriate length, leaving a little extra to allow for adjustments.
2. **Strip the ends** of the speaker wire to expose about half an inch of copper.
3. **Attach banana plugs** (if using) to the ends of the wire.
4. **Connect one end** of the speaker wire to the appropriate speaker terminals on the Klipsch R-625FA. Ensure you match the polarity correctly (positive to positive, negative to negative).
5. **Connect the other end** to the corresponding speaker outputs on your receiver.
- For the main drivers, connect to the front left/right speaker outputs.
- For the height channels, connect to the height or Atmos speaker outputs.
### **Summary:**
You’ll need high-quality speaker wire, typically 14- or 16-gauge, to connect your Klipsch R-625FA speakers to your receiver. If your setup allows, using banana plugs can simplify the connection process. Ensure you have separate wires for the main speakers and the upward-firing Atmos drivers.
@@AereForst No He ment that he atmos channels should have been wired to the atmos terminal on the amp. This is not atmos this is just a floor standing speaker now that he made a jumper
I don't know why people do that. I cannot hear your stereo.
Hi,I would be know if can I use the Denon x2700h for this speakers?? Thanks a lot!!!
Easy to drive this big speakers
Fantastiche!!!! Song please!!!!
should I get these to replace my Bose 601's.
This are better, but more analytical sound, the bose are more soft
What’s the track you are playing? Sounds epic. I’m looking at these for my new home cinema/music den haha
Cyberpunk Game Stream
Is the horn too shouty?
Can I use it for movies the same way you have connected the atmos speaker?
The top driver's made for Atmos ch, different ch
but you can if you don't really care about Atmos
@Bose andfriends I use a 2 channel amplifier, so thought of getting this, is it a good idea? Would you recommend this for two channel listening?
@@JesusSaviorking i am using these, but of you want listen stereo go with r620, they will sound the same
@@MsSpike1965 thanks
What is the difference between 605fa and 625fa?
Not sure about the technical specs, you can find them online but the new 605fa (2022) replaces the 625fa (2018)
Bro do regret not getting the premiere ones ?
I'm fine with this guy's
I've got both there's no difference in sound to me unless set to large with no sub
How much was for a pair?
show tthe connectivityyyyyyyyy ......!!!!!
А что нужно чтобы так играли скидок еще какой то и какие провода?:)
You changed the ohms of the speaker by connecting the atmos as a series, you need to connect the atmos speaker us Parellel in order to maintain the same ohms and the same sensitivity. Google Parellel speaker wiring, and connect them the right way. You changed your speaker load to 4 ohms the way you wired them, wire them in Parellel so they will still be operating in 8 ohms as intended.
This amp don't have problem with 4 ohms
@@boseandfriends9284 Why run it on 4 ohms if your Amp could handle it or not when you can get the same sound running it on 8 ohms? Amp works less, Runs Cooler, distributes power equally to the other remaining channels, your unaware that you are pull power from the other channels wired like this, causing your Amp to create heat, allowing more distortion. Connect it the right way and enjoy 💪
@@NoodlesNJ1 Let the man enjoy and plug in as he sees fit. Not for you to say.
@@NoodlesNJ1
Dude, you run the Load(Ohms) based on whats more efficient for the amplifier to supply the power.
For example., my car subs are dual 4 ohm, the final load of the 2 subs are wired down to 1 Ohm, for the amplifier.
The speakers ohms are given so you the user can set it up to the amplifier and you yourself match/configure in the best way.
So if 1 tower is 8 ohms at 100 watts, Yu can run double towers for left and right, and run them in parallel dual L dual R
buy giving them 200 WATTS @ 4 Ohms per setup.
It's quite simple. Some amps can run under 2ohm or 1 ohm load and be stable. The Wattage demand under the load is what causes the heat.
My car amp is able to do 2,000 rms w at 1 ohm.
So if I run 1,000 watts at 1 ohm, it will run all year with no issue.
As a audiophile, I don’t understand what these people are talking about
Time to dust them
Как же играют кайфово)
Dislike you didn’t show anything