| Some Basic Questions |
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| THE COMPONENT ADVANTAGE: Sit down for a moment and think about what you really want. Is it a full-scale dedicated theater room with custom seating, lights that dim automatically when you press "Play;' curtains that sweep into place to block distracting sunlight, an extensive loudspeaker array, and the latest video projector? Or is it a generic "home theater in a box" system that you can hook up in an hour or so. After all, that's better than a VCR connected to a TV, isn't it? If you're like most of us, you're probably aiming at something between these extremes. After all, a dedicated room is a luxury few of us have. And the compromised performance typical of most all-in-one systems simply isn't that exciting. That leaves a component system - one composed of carefully chosen separate yet complementary pieces like a DVD player, amplifier, surround processor, etc. - as your best choice. With a component system, you can find the performance typical of the finest custom-installed theaters. And the operating convenience that is supposed to be - but often isn't - the hall-mark of the all-in-one approach. In addition, separate components offer significant advantages in flexibility as well as an easier upgrade path when the time comes (as it eventually will) to improve your system even more. ◄ ► |
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