Best Onkyo Receiver For Klipsch Reference Speakers

sub is paired with a couple of Klipsch KSF10.5 synergy towers and an Onkyo TXNR676 receiver. Klipsch makes some of the best speakers.

I added this sub to my Onkyo TX-8270 receiver with a pair of Klipsh Reference Premier 800 floor standing speakers. The sub added just the right amount of bass and is easily adjusted with the gain and cutoff knobs on the back. Once I got the level sounding good for playing music as well as the TV sound it needed no further adjustments to work well with all sound.

Can’t say enough about the quality that goes into Klipsch speakers. I’ve had multiple sets from Polk to Bose and I have to say my current will be my last. This reference premier paired with my Denon AVR is a room pounding glass breaker. Love this system.

We decided to go wireless and use Sonos to take away clutter and facilitate streaming and different music playback options in different rooms at the same time. We used to have an Onkyo 2 zone receiver running two amazing outdoor Bose speakers (prewired in our home) and a Bose Accousitmass 10 sorround system in our family room. To play the speakers outside we had to play the same thing in the Family room. It sounded good though. We replaced the Onkyo and indoor Bose surround with a Sonos Soundbar and we are 110% happy with that. We also bought a Sonos Amp to run the outdoor speakers. Now we can play different things in the different areas and the sound quality is phenomenal. The amp has more power and clarity than the old Onkyo receiver. I know this is a really expensive option, but for us, it was completely worth the investment!

Excellent speakers for the price point. I paired these with my new Onkyo TX-8220 receiver and everything is coming in loud and clear. They are kind of like the Goldilocks of speakers--not too warm, not too bright, but just right.

We wanted to extend our Stereo system to other parts of the house, and after some research, I settled on this BT device. I'm using the BTA30 on the zone 2 (RCA analog) output of an Onkyo TX-8555 receiver to transmit to bluetooth enabled speakers and sound bars around the house. Since the Onkyo does not have digital audio out, I used an analog to digital audio converter** to go from the RCA output on the receiver to the digital TOSLINK input on the BTA30. Setup was simple and straightforward, just remember that the BTA30 has a volume knob, so remember to turn it at least halfway - i had left it all the way down and was trouble shooting for several minutes until I noticed the knob position - turned it up and it worked! I am experiencing a wee bit of latency if I'm listening to the same music in both zones at the same time, but that's most likely because the speakers I'm transmitting to are not APTX capable. In all, it's not that big of an issue, just something to be aware of. Overall, I'm extremely satisfied with the BTA30 - and the B&H shopping and shipping experience is second to none! **If you don't have a digital output available, you will need an analog to digital audio converter that accepts RCA audio inputs and digital TOSLINK output. You could use the BH #GEATVDA to accomplish this.

Purchased this receiver to power a pair of Klipsch Quartet vintage speakers. This receiver has more than enough power to easily drive my Klipsch speakers to concert levels. No need for bells and whistles or a subwoofer in my setup. The receiver delivers all that is needed to listen to great stereo recordings from traditional media sources,

I've updated my old Onkyo receiver to this and works great !

This is a great receiver. I bought it to replace my 30 year old Onkyo Receiver. It is very easy to use. There is nothing complicated to using this receiver. It sounds really good with the speakers that I have. One of my needs was that it have a phono input, and it has one. Some of the other brand receivers in this price range did not have a phono input. It does what it is supposed to do, and I am pleased.

Clear as clear can get. The audio is on steriods with my Onkyo 5100 receiver.