Infinity TSS-750 Home Cinema System Reviewed

  • By: HomeTheaterReview.com,

Subscribe to our FREE weekly newsletter Print this article

HTR Product Rating

Performance
3 Stars
Value
4 Stars
Overall
3.5 Stars

Disagree with our product rating? Email us and tell us why you think this product should receive a higher rating.

Page 1 | Page 2
infinity_tss750_speaker_system.gif

The name Infinity has been associated with innovative speaker designs for three and a half decades. In that time, the company has created unique speaker systems that propel their passion for lifelike music reproduction to high levels. As a leading manufacturer of high fidelity audio products for both the home and automobile markets, Infinity has forged technologies other companies try to emulate.

Additional Resources
• Read more floorstanding speaker reviews from HomeTheaterReview.com.
• See more bookshelf speaker reviews on HomeTheaterReview.com.

Attaining accurate music and cinematic audio reproduction is a daunting task. But with unlimited resources in time and money it can be attained. To take the difficulty level up a notch, try getting the same great results out of a small and inexpensive speaker package and it seems almost impossible. However, Infinity gave their design team the mission to build the first compact home theater ensemble worthy of their name, and the designers responded with the Total Speaker Solution, TSS-750.

Unique Features
The TSS-750 system looks much like other budget satellite systems. There are four small, identical satellite speakers for each corner of the room, a wide center channel and separate subwoofer. They are available in either an extruded and anodized aluminum or a charcoal finish to match most any decor. But an unobtrusive design isn't the only thing the TSS-750 has going for it. The loudspeakers have drivers that are derived from the same Ceramic Metal Matrix Diaphragm (CMMD) technology found in renowned high-end Infinity product lines. All the loudspeaker drivers in the TSS-750 feature Infinity's proprietary Metal Matrix Diaphragm (MMD) that are manufactured by anodizing both sides of an aluminum core to a specified thickness. The end result is a rigid cone with low mass, capable of reduced distortion and improved smoothness throughout the entire frequency range. Each satellite in the TSS-750 system includes a 3.5-inch MMD woofer and 0.5-inch MMD tweeter. The center channel has dual 3.5-inch MMD woofers surrounding a similar 0.5-inch MMD tweeter.

The separate subwoofer also shares an elegant design and power to match the satellite and center channel speakers. A built-in 150 watt amplifier powers a side-firing, 10-inch, MMD coated woofer in a moderate size bandpass enclosure with rear panel controls. A power switch is joined by a phase and LFE switch as well as volume and crossover frequency dials conveniently positioned.

Installation/Setup/Ease of Use
The folks at Infinity were kind enough to send me four Total Solution floor stands for the TSS-750 satellite speakers. If I were looking to add this theater system to my home, I would probably consider mounting the satellites to the wall or placing them on bookshelves and forego the added expense of speaker stands. But after I put the stands together and screwed the speakers down, the beauty and functionality of the TS stands became apparent. They match the speakers anodized aluminum finish perfectly and their simplistic good looks accentuate the design. Each stand positions the speaker 36 inches off the ground to optimize the home theater experience. They have heavy bases to keep the speakers upright even when carpet crawlers become overly curious, and a hollow shaft to conceal speaker wires inside the stand.

Once I had the satellites situated, I added the center channel to the system, which found a home atop my television. Infinity includes in the mix a center channel cradle with rubber feet and a rubber top that makes aiming the center channel quite easy. All the speakers have conveniently accessed gold-plated binding posts which made connectivity painless.

Read more about the TSS-750 home cinema system on Page 2.
Page 1 | Page 2
  • Comment on this article

Post a Comment

You are encouraged to post your comments using Facebook on HomeTheaterReview.com. Simply sign in to your Facebook account below and post away.

Featured Audio-Video News

Are AV Retailers To Blame For Lofty High End AV Prices?

Are AV Retailers To Blame For Lofty High End AV Prices? -

The audio video has been in a state of flux or some time, splitting sales up between specialty dealers, big box stores, and online sellers. However, the dealers may have had more to do with this than they think.

Latest Bookshelf Speaker Reviews

Russound AirGo Powered Outdoor Speaker -

The AirGo from Russound is designed to work with Apple's AirPlay system. As Adrienne Maxwell discovered during her review, the AirGo offers an incredibly amount of convenience. But does it offer performance?

Wharfedale Jade 1 Bookshelf Loudspeaker Reviewed -

Wharfedale has been a big name in England for some time now, but, given the findings of Andrew Robinson's review, the Jade 1 bookshelf speakers should make the company's name known far and wide.

Living Sounds Audio (LSA1) Statement Monitor Reviewed -

Terry London was on the hunt for a reasonably priced bookshelf speaker that would deliver on the performance aspect as well. He found it in the Living Sound Audio LSA1 Statement Monitor.

HSU Research HB-1 MK2 Bookshelf Loudspeaker Reviewed -

HSU Research's HB-1 MK2 bookshelf speakers are cheap. However, they are also good. How good? Well read on to find out what Andrew Robinson had to say about the HB-1 MK2's performance.

Episode 900 Series ES-HT900-LCR-6 Loudspeaker Reviewed -

Great things can come in small packages. The Episode 900 Series ES-HT900-LCR-6 bookshelf loudspeakers seems to be one of these things according to Andrew Robinson's findings.

Focal Diablo Utopia Speakers Reviewed -

Focal's Diablo Utopia bookshelf speakers combine beauty with performance. HomeTheaterReview.com publisher Jerry Del Colliano put the Diablo Utopia speakers through quite a few tests during the course of his review. Find out how they did.

Focal Bird 2.1 System Reviewed -

Andrew Robinson took Focal's new Bird 2.1 system under his wing for review. He ran the Bird system through a battery of different tests to find out how well these little speakers could perform in any situation that may be asked of them.

Home Theater Review's 2011 Best Of Awards -

For a third time, the editorial staff of Home Theater Review have examined the year's offerings in AV gear and decided what they deem to be the best in every category. Find out who is the best of the best.

Paradigm Mini Monitor v.7 Loudspeaker Reviewed -

Paradigm has updated the Mini Monitor bookshelf speaker again with the v.7. The appearance has been notable updated, but what about the performance? Andrew Robinson takes a listen to find out.

Clarity HD Model One High Definition Multi-Media Speaker Monitor Reviewed -

Monster has created the Clarity HD One multi-media speakers which have an iPod dock built right into the speaker. Brian Kahn takes a look at the speakers to see what else they have to offer.