Audio Reviews

I'm no stereophile, but I'm thrilled with these Polk speakers. For my first home theater setup I decided to go with Polk since it was a brand I knew was known for high quality. These speakers are Polk's entry level offering, but they are great.

The four satellite speakers are small so they don't stand out in your room. They are also very easy to attach to a wall since they are so light.

One thing to remember when considering this speaker set (or any of Polk's other sets for that matter) is that no subwoofer is included. You'll need to purchase one separately.

These speakers are awesome looking, and awesome sounding. I own 4 different pair of polk audio speakers. One set being a satellite system which are ok, one set of older floor models which sound good, one pair of large bookshelf speakers which also sound ok, but these suckers sound down right incredible. I have to say they are the best sounding speakers I have ever owned. These speakers give crisp clear highs, solid and full midrange, and deep bass, everything you want out of a floor model speaker. I hear things in songs I never knew were there before. Before you buy any other speaker do yourself a favor and give the RTi10 a listen, you will surely be blown away. Two thumbs up to Polk for building such an awesome sounding and awesome looking speaker...

I have played these with a 50 watt/channel receiver and a 125 watt/channel preamp/power amp setup. The RTi4's sounded great with both. They have very good bass for the size. The music sounds very natural. I recommend these highly, and I am pretty picky.

I knew it didn't have auto-reverse when I was looking at cassette decks, so it was no surprise. I was a little leery not having heard of the Pyle name, but after trying it for a while now, I am happy with the sound, recording quality, and it has proven to be satisfactory. I also found out more from the website: www.pyleaudio.com
From my experience it is good quality and reasonably priced.

This is a Picture-in-Picture Hookup Kit, not "RCA Hookups." If you know what you are looking for, these might be it. If you're not sure, look at the pictures for the other items in this category....it's probably one of those and not one of these.

This is a good cord i got it so i could hook up my computer to me T.V. and it works great

The Lyra Black carry case it great. I can fit everything I need in the bag, including my headphones, extra batteries and headphones. It's durable and easy to carry with the adjustable shoulder strap.

If you own a laptop, and a Lyra. This is a must have. If you tired of carrying around the "big" CompactFlash Drive with your laptop. For under ... you can have this small drive which is about the size of a credit card, which is over 10 times smaller then the drive you get with the Lyra its self. So if you don't want to carry that big old drive around any more, buy the RCA Lyra Universal PC Card Adapter. It's well worth the small price.

IT IS A AMAZING HOME THEATER SYSTEM 300 WATS 50 WATTS ON EVERY SPEAKER AND GOTS A CONECTION CALLED SUB WOOFER PRE OUT TO CONNECT ANOTHER ACTIVE SUB WOOFER YOU CAN BUY IT AT AMAZON OR WALMART ITS REAL LOUD AND A LOT OF BASS!!!

I notice allot of confusion on this site regarding Toslink (optical) cables. First off these have no effect on video whatsoever, secondly they are not influenced by RF noise like copper cables and 3rd they are but one of 3 major ways (not including PC cards) to hook up a true 5.1 surround sound system. Since interference isn't an issue it's tough to justify a very expensive optical cable. They are all essentially made the same way from the same materials. Sure some have a gold plated tip but this doesn't do anything but keep the tip from corroding, In theory plastic is perhaps the best for this. Also the protective coating is more important in keeping the cable from breaking rather then from keeping out interference like a good video cable does. The other two methods of achieving true 5.1 is with a digital coaxial cable which I consider second in line due to the fact that the signal is transferred to copper and inherits the interference risk. The last method isn't seen much anymore but DVD and Receivers made between 98 and 2000 often have the old 6 channel RCA out which works, but again isn't as good as optical. I hope this help some of you on your decision making. Personally I say buy mid line optical cables and high end video cables. Video cables are most defiantly not created equal. Remember, component, s-video, composite, coaxial rate video connection from best to worst. Even a cheapy component cable will give you a MUCH better picture then say coaxial on a good TV.