u/Dr__Reddit

Upgrades for 5.1 in ceiling set up

I have a large open concept living room with klipsh 6 inch in ceiling speakers that are all tilted & aimed towards listing position. I’m wanting to build a media wall so wondering if I should stick with what I got or make some changes.

Idea 1 is to just not use the in ceiling center speaker and instead get the Klipsch in wall speaker and mount it above the tv so the vertical height difference won’t be so jarring. Will this difference in speaker size still play nice with the other ones and the height difference not be too noticeable?

Idea 2 do klipsh in wall speakers for entire front L C R speakers. Then do some sort of atmos set up? The existing front and rear L R speakers could be height channels but then in the rear I would need to get some sort of speaker on a stand in the rear but I’m really looking for a cleaner set up since this is the living room and you would see the cables unless I could figure out some sort of wireless ones to work with my system. Would 2 front height channels that I have in ceiling already be enough for atmos and be worth it?

Idea 3 don’t use any of my existing speakers and get the Samsung q990 soundbar. Super easy and simple. Don’t love that I’ll see the rears and they will need to be on a stand or something like that. Might be underpowered for the size of my space.

reddit.com
u/Dr__Reddit — 14 days ago

How’s the healing? It seems like mostly collagen to me with little bone? But wow it’s so easy to use and don’t have to worry about all the little particles getting out with traditional allograft or fussing around with a membrane.

I’ve been also using augma bone cement for a while which is also easy to use and seen good results.

reddit.com
u/Dr__Reddit — 16 days ago

This is a general discussion not about a specific case. I’m sure you’ve all seen when there’s multiple fractures from an old amalgam restoration. do you monitor? Do you do a filling or do you do a crown? Is there a research to back up these different options and what is the standard or general rules of when you do one of these?

reddit.com
u/Dr__Reddit — 22 days ago