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Denon AVR-4306 (black)
Manufacturer: Denon Electronics Ltd. Part number: AVR-4306
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Product series
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- The Denon AVR-4306 offers the best combination of cutting-edge features and superb sound quality of any receiver that we've ever tested.
Read more
Where to buy
| store | customer rating | inventory | tax & shipping | price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amazon.com Marketplace |  | In stock | Enter zip code to get total price: Price +Tax +Shipping =Total price | as of 12/03/2009 |
CNET editors' review
Denon AVR-4306 (black) price range: $1,200.00
- Reviewed by: Steve Guttenberg
- Edited by: John P. Falcone
- Reviewed on: 03/01/2006
- Updated on:01/01/2007
- Released on: 11/15/2005
The good: Incredibly well-featured 7.1-channel receiver; excellent sound quality; three HDMI inputs; converts analog video to HDMI output; upconverts analog video to 720p/1080i HD resolution; iPod and USB MP3 player connectivity; Internet radio and MP3/WMA streaming audio via built-in Ethernet port; XM Satellite Radio compatible; touch-screen remote; multizone, multisource operation; browser-based control via home network; accurate autocalibration routine.
The bad: Expensive; intimidating complexity may put off home-theater newbies; no built-in decoding for next-gen HD-DVD and Blu-ray audio formats; no HD Radio.
The bottom line: The Denon AVR-4306 offers the best combination of cutting-edge features and superb sound quality of any receiver that we've ever tested.
Editor's note: Denon Electronics will not honor the warranty on Denon components purchased from unauthorized dealers or if the original factory serial number has been removed, defaced, or replaced. If in doubt about a particular online or brick-and-mortar retailer, call Denon at 973/396-0810.
User reviews
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HDMI/HDCP issues NOT Denon
by jchandlerhall on March 23, 2006
Pros: Connectivity, upconversion, room 'tuning' and more
Cons: can't disable non-used inputs
Summary: Hey,
I also am experiencing the HDMI copy protection issues from my cable+DVR settop box into the receiver. I can get the menus, but not the actual 'shows'. It ...Summary: Hey,
I also am experiencing the HDMI copy protection issues from my cable+DVR settop box into the receiver. I can get the menus, but not the actual 'shows'. It states something about HDCP copy protection - blocked.
Talked with SciAtl (now a cisco company) tech spt about the issue. They stated that my cable company needs to provide the HDMI software module version 1.1 or greater to support receivers, such as this one. He knew immediately what the issues was. HOWEVER, there is no guarantee that my cable company will provide this, or at least in any timely fashion.
FYI.19 out of 20 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great sound and number of features
by peedub on March 2, 2006
Pros: Sounds great, plenty of power, lots of connectivity options
Cons: does not include proprietary $60 ipod cable, ipod navigation is too slow and cumbersome, gimmicky remote control
Summary: i bought this primarily because of Denon's reputation for hi end sound, HDMI switching, and the ipod OSD. Audessey does a great job for calibration. The difference is remarkable. ...
Summary: i bought this primarily because of Denon's reputation for hi end sound, HDMI switching, and the ipod OSD. Audessey does a great job for calibration. The difference is remarkable. Sounds great. HDMI quality also does not disappoint. Ipod controls are worthless though. Navigation is much too slow. Scrolling through your MP3's to find a song can take minutes. $60 for a denon branded cable is a joke. MCM sells a generic cable for $10. Works the same.
19 out of 21 users found this user opinion helpful.
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The 4306 is No Lightweight!
by Rockiteer on March 29, 2006
Pros: Great sound, great configurability, great quality.
Cons: Not a small time investment will needed to get going with this full-featured A/V receiver.
Summary: I bought my 4306 on March 4th on sale ($100 off list) at B--- B--, and so far, I'm very satisfied. There are a few things to be wary ...
Summary: I bought my 4306 on March 4th on sale ($100 off list) at B--- B--, and so far, I'm very satisfied. There are a few things to be wary of as you get it set up, but you will ultimately be a very satisfied owner, if my first three weeks are any indication. Complicated it is, as I'm still learning things about it, even though I've used it just about every day since I got it.
A few people don't like the manual, and I agree it's less than ideal, but anything as complex and full-featured as the 4306 is not going to be easy to use straight out of the box no matter how good the user's manual. The Denon website has some helpful information including a very lengthy FAQ, and the AVS forum has lots of good info too. The wait for technical support today was not more than a few minutes. So with just a bit of patience, and discipline to go through the manual, you'll get to know the 4306 very well and it'll do all you want, and then some.
I like the different surround sound simulations for listening to 2 channel input out of my 5.1 speaker setup. I like having so many options for music sources. I like the RC-1024 remote which is programmable and serves as a good replacement remote for most of my components. I like the way I can rename the sources. I'm still getting used to the left control knob not being the FM tuner, but that's my old habits dying hard.13 out of 14 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Already outdated...
by ChuckBerg68 on October 1, 2007
Pros: Thought there was some...
Cons: HDMI does not work....
Summary: Was just informed today from Denon that this unit has HDMI version 1.1, and they have no plans to upgrade it via. firmware revision. I just purchased the unit ...
Summary: Was just informed today from Denon that this unit has HDMI version 1.1, and they have no plans to upgrade it via. firmware revision. I just purchased the unit and hooked up my Xbox 360 Elite and my Motorola DVR cable box and neither one will work. They both put up notes saying secure HDMI connection not detected, and they don't allow HD content to pass thru. When I direct connect to both units picture looks beautiful, but not thru the AVR-4306. Apparently the AVR-4306 uses an HDMI repeater that the copy right systems don't like. So be warned...your next generation toys will not function properly with this receiver. My plan now is to purchase an addtional HDMI switch box and run the audio via. Toslink cables. What a drag!!!!
ChuckUpdated
I spoke directly with Denon's tech. department and they told me 2 things. First, the HDMI is version 1.1, and 2nd that they used an HDMI "repeater" not a "switch". This is detected by my Motorola cable box from Comcast & from my Xbox 360. The cable company can turn off the "flag", but the Xbox 360 cannot. Also there are several other components that also cannot turn off the "flag". So again per my previous post, be very careful on your next purchase that you do not get an HDMI "repeater" as once they turn on the full copyright protection bit in HDMI you will be screwed!!!! Sorry guys, but it's the truth.12 out of 12 users found this user opinion helpful.
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BEST ALL-ROUND RECEIVER AT A GOOD PRICE
by myuran on March 22, 2006
Pros: BEST SUITED FOR HOME THEATRE FAN WHO WANTS WEB CONNECTIVITY
Cons: AVERAGE LOOKING; POOR SPEAKER TERMINALS, AVERAGE REMOTE
Summary: HAVING SALIVATED SINCE THE RELEASE OF THIS RECEIVER, I BOUGHT ONE AFTER APPROVAL FROM MADAM BOSS.
NOT BEING AN AUDIOPHILLE, I WAS PARTIALLY SATISFIED WITH MY PREVIOUS PIONEER RECEIVER(DESIGNED ...Summary: HAVING SALIVATED SINCE THE RELEASE OF THIS RECEIVER, I BOUGHT ONE AFTER APPROVAL FROM MADAM BOSS.
NOT BEING AN AUDIOPHILLE, I WAS PARTIALLY SATISFIED WITH MY PREVIOUS PIONEER RECEIVER(DESIGNED FOR SMALL HOME SYSTEMS), BUT ALWAYS SLIGHTLY DISAPPOINTED WITH THE SOUND THROUGH MY WHARFEDALE DIAMOND SPEAKERS WHICH I PAID GOOD MONEY FOR WHEN THEY FIRST CAME OUT.
SINCE CONNECTING THE DENON TO THESE SPEAKERS, I CAN'T BELIEVE UP TO NOW I HAD BEEN ONLY LISTENING TO HALF THE MUSIC FROM MY PREVIOUS SYSTEM. THE HIGHS AND LOWS THAT I HAD NEVER HEARD PREVIOUSLY, TO INSTRUMENTS THAT DIDN'T SEEM TO PREVIOUSLY EXIST IN THE SONGS HAVE SUDDENLY APPEARED. I WISH NOW I HAD SOME REALLY GOOD SPEAKERS.
WHAT I FOUND MORE AMAZING WAS THE BREEZE WITH WHICH IT CONNECTED TO MY ROUTER (D-LINK) AND OFFERED ME OVER 500 RADIO STATIONS TO SAMPLE. ALTHOUGH THE SOUND QUALITY AS YOU WOULD EXPECT IS NOT FANASTIC.
AFTER DOWNLOADING WINDOWS MEDIA CONNECT FROM MICROSOFT WINDOWS UPDATE, I HAD ACCESS TO MY SONG COLLECTION FROM MY COMPUTER - WITH AMAZING EASE AND NIL DELAY.
ALTHOUGH I HAVE HAD THIS FOR OVER ONE WEEK I HAVE NOT EVEN SEEN THE VIDEO QUALITY SINCE I HAVE BEEN TOO BUSY RE-LISTENING TO MY SONG COLLECTION.
YOU MAY BE ABLE TO ACHIEVE ALL THESE FUNCTIONS CHEAPER THROUGH VARIOUS AV SET-UPS SUCH AS THE BUFFALO - BUT NOTHING AT PRESENT CAN MATCH THIS AS AN ALL-IN ONE SYSTEM WITH INTERNET AND COMPUTER CONNECTIVITY ALONG WITH AMAZING AUDIO AND APPARANTLY VIDEO PROCESSING.
FINALLY, THE SET-UP TO ME DIDN'T SEEM AS DIFFICULT AS IT IS MADE OUT BY THE REVIEWS. THE MANUAL SEEM TO PAINSTAKINGLY LIST ALL THE STEPS INVOLVED.
THE TWO DISAPPOINTMENTS ARE, THE SPEKER TERMINALS ARE CRAMPTED AND LOOK A LITTLE FLIMSY, NAD THE REMOTE LOOKS HORRIBLE AND DOESN'T SEEM USER FRIENDLY.9 out of 10 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Nearly perfect
by mattutter on April 19, 2006
Pros: Power, sound, build-quality and connections
Cons: HDMI/HDCP issues with Scientific Atlanta 8300HD
Summary: I researched this receiver for a while before purchasing and it's everything CNET said it would be and more. Setup can be a bit challenging unless you have some ...
Summary: I researched this receiver for a while before purchasing and it's everything CNET said it would be and more. Setup can be a bit challenging unless you have some basic knowledge. Denon support was very helpful whenever I have called them. Sound quality in my 5.1 application was noticeably better after setting up the Audyssey MultEQxt Room EQ. (That process took about 45 minutes with the included microphone but made a huge difference in sound quality, speaker level, crossover, etc.)
Like most people, I am working through HDMI/HDCP issues with my local cable company and am currently unable to use the HDMI upconversion from cable box to receiver.5 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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So far so good...
by Grady001 on December 26, 2006
Pros: Works well with all of my components
Cons: Internal Temperature gets very hot, shuts down
Summary: I have a Panasonic 58" plasma, Tivo HD DVR (with two Time Warner cable cards inserted), Sony DVP-NC85H DVD player, external XM Radio from Pioneer, KEF KHT3005 speakers. All work ...
Summary: I have a Panasonic 58" plasma, Tivo HD DVR (with two Time Warner cable cards inserted), Sony DVP-NC85H DVD player, external XM Radio from Pioneer, KEF KHT3005 speakers. All work flawlessly. I get all my basic and premium cable channels with no issues.
I have the Tivo & CD player HDMI cables plugged into the Denon HDMI inputs 1 & 2, and the HDMI out from the Denon into the HDMI in on the TV. I still have an extra HDMI input that I can use for another component.
I also use the Harmony 880 universal remote. I can control all components with the Harmony. I can control most not all of the functions on the Denon with the 880. The most important for me is power on/off, switching inputs and volume control, all of which I can do with the 880. Makes life so much easier
The only issue I have is that the Denon gets so hot. It kept shutting off after about 10 minutes. I had it sitting in the BDI AVion 8529 entertainment center. There are plenty of ventilation slats built into this furniture but not enough for the Denon. I currently have it sitting on a very secure stool. Since I took it out of the BDI it stays on but is very hot. I don't like to have my components out since I have animals, so I am going to try a small fan in the BDI and see if that works.
Any suggestions are more than welcome.
Setting up the Denon was not too difficult. You can get very detailed in the configuration and I thought the instruction manual was very thorough. The on screen system setup menus come up on my TV so that made it a lot easier.
All in all, I would definitely buy the AVR-4306 again even at the high ticket price.4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Truly amazing sound, excellent connectivity
by jmargaglione on February 4, 2007
Pros: Best sound for under $2000, 3 HDMI, and network audio
Cons: Setup can be confusing
Summary: I have this receiver matched with a Denon DVD-2930ci, and the sound and picture they deliver together is truly phenomenal. I auditioned several other receivers in this price range, including ...
Summary: I have this receiver matched with a Denon DVD-2930ci, and the sound and picture they deliver together is truly phenomenal. I auditioned several other receivers in this price range, including the Yamaha RX-V2700 and the Pioneer Elite VSX-84TXSI (plus a Sony or two). Nothing even came close to the pure, transparent sound of the Denon.
I originally bought the AVR-3806, but the lack of a third HDMI port made me rethink. I would say the audio quality between the 3806 and 4306 is pretty much the same to my ears, but I can crank the stereo just a little louder now. I noticed that during a particularly bass-heavy track from Moby the amplifier shut off to protect itself (that was with the 3806), which is always nice to have. I'd rather have to turn the amp back on than send a square wave to my speakers. Mind you I had the sound obnoxiously loud when this happened, and it was purely for experimental reasons!
Another reason I chose this over the 3806 is the video upscaling feature. The 3806 does HDMI switching, but it will not do scaling of video. The 4306 upscales to 1080i very nicely. The quality of the scaling was excellent as well. I played the War of the Worlds DVD on both the Denon 2930 and a decent Toshiba DVD player to see how well the receiver would scale the video. The 2930 uses a Silicon Optics processor to output 1080p, which I must say is amazing. Hard to tell you're not watching a Blu-ray disc. Anyway, the 4306's scaling did an excellent job of outputting the video at 1080i. Not quite as good as the 2930, but a huge leap over just watching the DVD through the 3806.
One of the features that I was most interested in was the network audio. I have a very large collection of high-quality MP3's that I ripped from my CD collection, and I wanted to be able to play those directly from the receiver without adding a separate component. I have been using a Slim Networks player for years now, and it does a great job of streaming audio, but it doesn't have an on-screen menu. I have a 60" Sony TV, and I like to be able to see what I am doing without having to walk over to the stereo cabinet and peer at the very small text on the Slim player. The 4306 does have an on-screen display for the network audio, and the responsiveness of the display is acceptable. Not fast by any measure, but enough not to drive me crazy. What was disappointing is that do access my MP3 collection I needed to install Windows Media Player 11 and load my entire collection into it, then set the "share library" feature. I still haven't managed to get that to work right, and I was really hoping that I could just point the 4306 to my network drive, but it is not to be. If I ever get the collection online I'll be happy, but I may just forgo that functionality and get a separate product to handle it (hopefully one that doesn't require me to run a Windows box all the time).
Overall, though, I couldn't be happier with the 4306. More than enough power to shake the house while maintaining crystal-clear sound. Remember that all the HDMI inputs in the world doesn't matter a bit if the sound is muddy. Skip the Yamaha and Pioneer and try this one out.3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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No HDMI problems here!
by mdifanis on September 8, 2006
Pros: HDMI switching and upconversion from component and other sources
Cons: Primitive on-screen display and menu navigation
Summary: I have not yet had an opportunity to put this receiver through its paces, as I just finished setting it up and doing some basic testing. I was eager to ...
Summary: I have not yet had an opportunity to put this receiver through its paces, as I just finished setting it up and doing some basic testing. I was eager to post at least a limited review to be sure people know that the HDMI problems that some other users have complained about are not present on my unit. I have a high-definition DVR from Dish Network, and I have it connected via HDMI to the receiver, and the receiver connects to my home theather projector via HDMI. No problems to report.
Setup is slightly clumsy due to a primitive menu and navigation process, but the manual has a good schematic to show the flow of the menu options, along with page references for details on each feature set accessed through the menu.
HDMI on-screen display is far from seamless, since any video signal one is watching gets abruptly interrupted and the on-screen display from the receiver shows up instead. Since this process interrupts the flow of data to the video monitor, it can take a few seconds for the monitor to detect and lock onto the new signal for the on-screen display from the receiver to show up and for the video content to return when done with the receiver's menu functions. But I am happy to have HDMI switching and upcoversion, and I could not really expect the receiver to do a semi-opaque overlay of its menu.
One consumer reviewer lamented in his review the fact that there is no line level output suitable for connecting wireless headphones. This is not completely true. First, there is a headpone jack, of course. And while on the back of the receiver there is no line level output that says "Plug in wireless headphones here," I quickly found a workaround for my own wireless headphones: the secondary zone output can be used for sending any audio source--including the one playing in the primary zone--to that line-level output. Problem solved. I did discover, though, that HDMI audio would not get passed along this way, so I had to plug in a secondary set of analog left and right audio cables from my high-def satellite DVR to the receiver and then send that input through to the zone into which I had connected my wireless headphone transmitter.
The remote control would be tough to see in bright lighting, but many will not have a problem, since this sort of receiver is likely to be installed in dedicated theater rooms in many instances, where lighting is controlled.
I look forward to getting better acquainted with this beast of a receiver in the weeks ahead.3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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SIMPLY SUPERB!
by mukhta on August 4, 2006
Pros: AWESOME CONNECTIVITY AND EXCELLENT AUDIOPHILE SOUND QUALITY
Cons: UNFRIENDLY MANUAL, IPOD CONNECTOR CABLE NOT INCLUDED,SPEAKER POSTS NEED IMPROVEMENT
Summary: This is a fantastic A/V receiver.
Sound quality is on par with my denon 5800 (used in another location).
My set up for the 4306 is as follows:
dvd: ...Summary: This is a fantastic A/V receiver.
Sound quality is on par with my denon 5800 (used in another location).
My set up for the 4306 is as follows:
dvd: denon 3910
display: samsung hp-s5053
speakers: definitive technology mythos4 (fronts) mythos 3(center), mythos gems (rears), mythos super cube 2 (subwoofer)
digital cable receiver.
zone 2 : speakercraft mt1 (in wall)
In all aspects sound quality is superb.This set up has a sweeter tonal balance than systems costing much more.
You will not be dissapointed with the 4306.
I have not had any "HDMI" issues in 3 months of use.
Go ahead and put this on your :"Must have before I die list!!"2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Denon Electronics Ltd.
- Part number: AVR-4306
- Description: The AVR-4306 is a brand new model for the Denon A/V Receiver line-up, with features and connectivity at a price point never before seen. With a robust 130 watts for each of its 7 channels, Denon's exclusive Dynamic Discrete Surround Circuitry, the AVR-4306 follows in the Home Theater footsteps of its critically acclaimed siblings the AVR-4806 and AVR-5805. The Audyssey MultEq Auto Setup/Room Eq system is featured, with included microphone, to provide you with the ultimate sound environment possible. Where the AVR-4306 charts new territory is in its connectivity, and control, of portable music players as well as streaming audio from a Windows Based PC and other popular music servers. Add to this the ability to upconvert analog video images to HDMI, XM Satellite Radio Ready functionality, and true 3 source/3 zone control, the AVR-4306 is sure to become a most welcome addition to any home theater.
General
- Product Type AV receiver
- Width 17.1 in
- Depth 16.9 in
- Height 6.7 in
- Weight 40.8 lbs
- Enclosure Color Black
- Enclosure Material Metal
- Available Body Colors Black, silver
Audio System
- Sound Output Mode Surround Sound
- Built-in Decoders DTS 96/24, DTS Neo:6, Dolby Digital, DTS-ES Matrix 6.1, DTS-ES Discrete 6.1, Dolby Pro Logic IIx, Dolby Digital Surround EX
- Audio D/A Converter 24bit / 192kHz
- Sound Effects Cinema EQ
- Spectrum Analyzer Yes
- Digital Sound Processor (DSP) Yes
- DSP Preset Qty 8
- Surround System Class 7.1 channel
- Signal-To-Noise Ratio 102 dB
- Output Power / Total 910 Watt
- Amplifier Output Details 130 Watt - 8 Ohm - THD 0.05 % - 2 channel(s) ( Front ), 130 Watt - 8 Ohm - THD 0.05 % - 1 channel(s) ( Center ), 130 Watt - 8 Ohm - THD 0.05 % - 2 channel(s) ( Surround ), 130 Watt - 8 Ohm - THD 0.05 % - 2 channel(s) ( Surround back ), 170 Watt - 6 Ohm - THD 0.7 % - 2 channel(s) ( Front ), 170 Watt - 6 Ohm - THD 0.7 % - 1 channel(s) ( Center ), 170 Watt - 6 Ohm - THD 0.7 % - 2 channel(s) ( Surround ), 170 Watt - 6 Ohm - THD 0.7 % - 2 channel(s) ( Surround back )
- Bass Control Yes
- Treble Control Yes
- Display Dimmer Yes
- Additional Features iPod ready, On-screen display
Connections / Cables / Slots
- HD connectors HDMI connection(s) on this receiver make it a great choice for your High-Def home theater. One cable carries digital audio and video data directly to your display.
Connectors
- Headphone Jack Yes
- Coaxial Digital Input Yes
- Optical Digital Input Yes
- Optical Digital Output Yes
Radio
- Type Radio tuner - AM/FM - Digital
- Tuner Frequency Range AM: 520 - 1710 kHz, FM: 87.5 - 107.9 MHz
- Preset Station Qty 56
- Antenna Form Factor Loop AM / wire FM
- Auto Preset Memory Yes
Network Player
- Network player type Network audio player
- Network player functionality Digital audio playback, Internet radio playback
- Supported digital audio standards MP3, WMA
- Supported bit rate 32 - 320Kbps
- Connectivity Wired
- Connectivity protocols USB, IEEE 802.3 (Ethernet), IEEE 802.3u (Fast Ethernet)
- Network protocols supported TCP
- Sample rate 48 kHz
Digital Player (Recorder)
- Type Digital player
- Supported Digital Audio Standards MP3, WAV, WMA
- ID3 Tags Support Yes
- Supported Bit Rate 32 - 320 Kbps
- Sample Rate 48 KHz
Headphones
- Headphones Type None
Microphone
- Type None
Remote Control
- Remote Control Universal remote control - Infrared
- Supported Devices TV, VCR, CD player, DVD player, Satellite TV system
- Features Learning, LCD display, Touch panel, LCD backlight, Multi-brand compatibility
Connections
- Connector Type 1 x DENON LINK - Rear, 1 x IPod docking ( Apple Dock connector ) - Rear, 3 x HDMI input ( 19 pin HDMI Type A ) - Rear, 1 x HDMI output ( 19 pin HDMI Type A ) - Rear, 2 x SPDIF output - Rear, 4 x SPDIF input - Rear, 2 x SPDIF input ( RCA phono ) - Rear, 1 x SPDIF input - Front, 1 x Headphones ( Phone stereo 6.25 mm ) - Front, 1 x Serial ( 9 pin D-Sub ) - Rear, 4 x Composite video output ( RCA phono ) - Rear, 6 x Composite video input ( RCA phono ) - Rear, 1 x Remote control - Rear, 3 x Component video input ( RCA phono x 3 ) - Rear, 2 x Component video output ( RCA phono x 3 ) - Rear, 6 x S-Video input ( 4 pin mini-DIN ) - Rear, 4 x S-Video output ( 4 pin mini-DIN ) - Rear, 1 x USB ( 4 pin USB Type A ) - Front, 1 x IPod docking ( Apple Dock connector ) - Front, 1 x S-Video input ( 4 pin mini-DIN ) - Front, 1 x Composite video/audio input ( RCA phono x 3 ) - Front, 9 x Speakers output ( Banana/spade x 2 ) - Rear, 1 x 7.1 channel audio line-in ( RCA phono x 8 ) - Rear, 1 x 7.1 channel audio line-out ( RCA phono x 8 ) - Rear, Audio line-out ( RCA phono x 2 ) - Rear, Audio line-in ( RCA phono x 2 ) - Rear, 2 x Trigger - Rear
Power
- Power Device Power supply - Internal
- Power AC 120 V ( 60 Hz )
Product series
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Manufacturer: Denon Electronics Ltd.
Specs: AV receiver, Surround Sound, 910 Watt, DTS 96/24, DTS Neo:6, Dolby Digital, DTS-ES Matrix 6.1, DTS-ES Discrete 6.1, Dolby Pro Logic IIx, Dolby Digital Surround EX, MP3, WAV, WMA, Network audio player - MP3, Universal remote control (Infrared), Black, 17.1 in x 16.9 in x 6.7 in, 40.8 lbs
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Manufacturer: Denon Electronics Ltd.
Specs: AV receiver, Surround Sound, 910, DTS 96/24, DTS Neo:6, Dolby Digital, DTS-ES Matrix 6.1, DTS-ES Discrete 6.1, Dolby Pro Logic IIx, Dolby Digital Surround EX, Universal remote control (Infrared), Silver, 17.1 in x 16.9 in x 6.7 in, 40.8 lbs
Manufacturer info
- Denon Electronics Ltd.
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Denon Electronics Ltd. products on Shopper.com
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- Website: http://www.usa.denon.com/
- Address:
P.O. Box 867, Pine Brook, NJ 07058-0867 - Phone: (973) 396-0810
- Fax: 973-396-7448
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