It was 70 percent aimed at music. 30 percent for movies. I got shit for surrounds and don't even use a center channel because the fronts are so close together, the center "image" function on the receiver does enough for me. It sure sounds sweet on some Journey though //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/smile.gif.1ebc41e1811405b213edfc4622c41e27.gif
Its a pretty nice setup for a college apt. When I get my commission, I plan on getting some PSB towers, center, sub. surrounds. A higher end HK or Denon receiver. My tv is nice, so I will keep that.
Man I'm good //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/smile.gif.1ebc41e1811405b213edfc4622c41e27.gif
Typically, for movies, people match the surrounds with the front speakers, similarly with the center.
I HIGHLY suggest you get a center though. The point of a center speaker is not the placement of it (in the center), but how the sound is apportioned. Without a center speaker, voices will sound muted. Do yourself a HUGE favor and drop $50 on a cheap center, it doesn't really matter what it is because no matter what, the difference will be phenomenal.
I had run some killer vintage speakers for my fronts for the longest time, speakers that would rival those costing thousands in the modern market. They sounded awesome on music, as they should. But it wasn't until I got a $50 Klipsch center speaker that movies really opened up. Trust me on this one, I can guarantee you won't be disappointed.
Good choice on PSB, btw. Grab some mid-fi cables while your at it, and make sure you are running at least 16ga speaker wire. Cables don't make a huge difference, but good enough to justify buying a mid-fi cable over cheap cables. Don't even think about buying high-end cables, they are as big a scam as Bose.
H/K makes nice receivers, but I don't think they are worth it unless you buy them used (then they are an awesome deal). Same goes for NAD...you will be very impressed with how NAD sounds on music. If you are buying new, poke around with Pioneer Elite, Onkyo Integra, and Denon. Then, grab a vintage Receiver/Amp for music. You may even end up using the surround sound proccesor pre-amp section of your Denon/Integra/Elite and the amp section of the vintage Receiver/Amp for both movies and music. A good bang-for-buck, warm sounding and very understated vintage receiver would be an MCS 3275. You may be able to find one for under $100...