Klipsch Promedia 5.1 Not Going To Right Speakers

Bought this klipsch promedia 2.1 15yrs ago, still my bedroom unit till now. The sound is amazing. I hooked up my tv, pc, and headphone to this. Was a Bose fan, before buying my first Klipsch, my living room or whole house sound system are all Klipsch speakers gallery with 3 subs.

Just bought the ProMedia 2.1 THX Computer Speakers. First album I played was the Dark Knight Soundtrack. Felt like I was at the movies. Great sound and booming bass! The only downside was that I couldn't hook it up to my TV. If my computer speakers sound this great then I most assuredly can't wait to hook up my Klipsch Dolby Atmos home theater system I also purchased. Thanks Klipsch for a great listening experience. Bravo!

My new Bellari PA550 unit is connected to my Klipsch Promedia 2.1 THX Certified Computer Speaker System so I can adjust the bass and treble to my likes, making my music listening even more enjoyable. Another plus is that this unit does not cost a fortune.

I bought this to replace the aging Klipsch Pro media 5.1! I have a Pro media 2.1 too but I decided to go with this Logitech Z625 because it gives me the option of optical connection to my Mac Pro 2012 which sounds better than analog! also power on and off is right on the right speakers and I don't have to reach down to the back of the sub-woofer to do so. This Z625 sounds great with good tight base. Make sure to place your sub right underneath the computer desk for full effect. As for longevity and durability, I need more time with it but so far so good.

Excellent for my size room and coupled with the Klipsch 5.1.2 surround is a perfect match. Great sound watching TV and movies. Love the Dolby sound tracks. I love Jazz music (Bob James, Stanley Clark, George Duke, etc.) and it sounds incredible. Very happy I chose Klipsch and Pioneer Elite.

I bought the Z906 to replace my aging Klipsch Promedia Ultra 5.1 system with a failing amp. I loved the Klipsch speakers, but sadly Klipsch (and seemingly everyone else other than Logitech) has stopped making 5.1 multimedia systems. Thankfully Logitech makes a pretty good unit. The real draw to something like this, in my opinion, is if you want a relatively compact, reasonably-priced, good-sounding setup that you can easily plug a computer into. I've used this sort of setup in my living room with great results, and at a fraction of the cost of buying separate components. Since my computer has pretty solid sound-processing capability, I don't have the need for all the extra features of a stand-alone receiver. The Logitech Z906 packs quite a punch and sounds almost as good as the Klipsch in most situations. Pluses for the Z906 are it's built-in Dolby Digital and DTS decoding (for things like an XBox) and its included remote control. True, it doesn't handle the Dolby TrueHD or DTS-HD soundtracks on Blu-Ray discs, but my computer does, and so the analog pass-through from the PC into the Z906 makes this unnecessary in my case anyway. The Z906 seems solidly built, and is easy to install with its standard speaker mount points and spring-lock speaker wire connectors. One very minor quibble is that the power cable is permanently attached to the sub (the Klipsch used a detachable C14 computer-style plug). Overall, I'm very happy with the Z906.

I have the version of these a generation before the current ones. The Klipsh ProMedia speakers are fantastic and a fantastic value as well. I've had lots of stereo gear over the years. I'm retired now. My system now consists of a good laptop on Wi-Fi, your ProMedias, Spotify and YouTube. I'm in music lover's heaven. I reccomend my setup to anyone I run into. So good, so versatile, so inexpensive. My music teaching career was at Louisiana Tech University. I have an indelible memory of Paul Klipsch giving a lecture presentation in the engineering department.

I'm enjoying the Klipsch speakers very much. Seldom have I made a purchase that was so completely satisfying.

Right out of the box the new RP600M II sounds so much better than my RP609M’s. Nice and bassy like Klipsch is known for. The new Tweeter horn and internal structure greatly improves clarity and the midrange is not muddy. Kudos to the i veneers for getting this upgrade right. Not be misled by the bookshelf catagory this speaker holds. It will hold its own with many tower reference speakers. I highly recommend equally to a first time buyer and current owners .

I love it just wish I could hook up more speakers together. Wish I could do true 5.1 surround