Note that this is a discontinued product. You may want to visit the brand's page here to browse their newer products.
What reviewers think
Bloggers and YouTubers have tried this product—so we've summarized their strongest opinions below. Links to full reviews follow.
Product Strengths
- Offers flexibility and connectivity with six HDMI inputs (three supporting 8K resolution), making it versatile for modern home entertainment setups
- Delivers a warm, smooth, and pleasant sound, suitable for extended listening sessions and various music genres
- Integrates features like HDMI and eARC, functioning similarly to an AVR, a rare find in integrated amps, enhancing connectivity
- Offers a fully discrete 75-watt amplifier (8 ohms) using Class A/B technology
- Feature-rich, including HEOS streaming, Bluetooth, AirPlay 2, phono input, USB, and digital inputs, enhancing usability
Product Considerations
- May lack separation, detail, and clarity, particularly in the mids and treble, which might not satisfy audiophiles seeking the utmost precision
- The soundstage may lack depth and separation
- The phono input's dynamic range might feel a bit restrained
- Cinephiles may find it falls short of dedicated AVRs in spatial sound effects and speech clarity due to the absence of a central speaker connection
- No auto setup or room EQ
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Stereo 70s offers more speaker options and flexibility than Klipsch/KEF Smart Speakers, due to its amplifier-receiver design
- The Stereo 70s offers better music listening quality than most soundbars, unless investing in high-end soundbars
- The 40N offers a more defined and better streamer with a sound that is far more refined in the top end than the Stereo 70, however, the Stereo 70s is considered a better value
- The Yamaha offers a little bit more power, and does a better job at controlling the bass
- The Cinema 70 is an AV receiver that leaves the door open for experimentation into the multi-channel realm, unlike the Stereo 70, but the Cinema 70 is less powerful than the Stereo 70
- The Denon is a cheaper alternative with similar streaming capabilities and inputs/outputs, but lacks cinematic properties
Takeaway: The Marantz Stereo 70s is a versatile receiver, offering a smooth sound, modern connectivity, and the ability to act as both a stereo amplifier and a home theater hub, making it great for those wanting audiophile and cinephile capabilities in one device. The wealth of features ensures it fits seamlessly into any setup, providing great value for the money.
What are hifi reviews useful for? (1) Identifying products you should demo in person at a dealer. (2) Learning which products reviewers unanimously praise as the best they've heard (this means they probably are legitimately great). (3) Identifying a product's attributes that satisfy your idiosyncratic needs and tastes. Beyond that, we often discount what reviewers say because they heap praise on most products—and are often apprehensive about publishing strong criticism or comparisons between products. Further, they seldom have more than a few products on-hand, often relying on their memories to compare past products. Always listen for yourself.
All
Stereo 70s
reviews
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An excellent review of a great product
/
Publisher
/
3/1/2022
An excellent review of a great product
Publisher
/
3/1/2022
Video Review
Manufacturer details
Features
Specifications
- Power Output (8 ohm, 20 Hz - 20 kHz, 0.08% 2ch Drive): 75 W
- Power Output (6 ohm, 1 kHz, 0.7% 2ch Drive): 100 W
- Power Output (6 ohm, 1 kHz, 10% 1ch Drive): 150 W
- HDMI In/Out: 6/1
- Analog In/Out: 3 in/out
- Digital In: 1 Optical / 1 Coaxial
- Subwoofer Out: 2
- Power Consumption: 210W
- Standby Consumption: 0.2W
- Dimensions (WxDxH): 17.4 x 14.7 x 4.3 inches
Description
Enter a world of exquisite sound and elevated enjoyment of all your home entertainment sources without overwhelming your décor. STEREO 70s incorporates the technologies found in full-size surround sound home theaters with the simplicity and elegance of a two-channel stereo system.
Release Timeline
Manufacturer Site
Brand highlights
Taking a step back to look at reviewers' thoughts of the brand's entire lineup—not just this product—what stands out most is the following:
- Marantz distinguishes itself through its commitment to producing slim AV receiver designs that offer essential home theater functionalities at an affordable price, catering to budget-conscious consumers seeking practicality and minimalism.
- The brand stands out for its emphasis on expandability and upgradability, equipping their entry-level models with preamp outputs for all channels, allowing consumers to enhance their systems with external power amplifiers.
- Marantz products feature the HEOS streaming platform, allowing seamless integration into multi-room audio systems, while also supporting popular streaming platforms and wireless technologies.
Select products
Select product comparisons
Marantz PM Model
- Positioning: The PM series is positioned as an entry-level to mid-range option in the Marantz lineup, offering integrated amplifiers with a focus on sound quality and versatility.
- Description: The PM7000N stands out with its all-in-one design, integrating a DAC, network streaming, and phono input, making it ideal for users seeking simplicity and high-quality sound in a compact form. Compared to higher-end models like the Model 30, the PM7000N offers a more budget-friendly option without sacrificing essential features.
Marantz Link Series
- Positioning: The Link series, particularly the Link 10n, is positioned as a high-end network audio player within Marantz's lineup, designed for audiophiles seeking top-tier digital streaming performance.
- Description: The Link 10n features Marantz's proprietary HDAM modules and a robust build. While it offers exceptional streaming quality compared to the PM series, its premium price point and advanced features cater to those with a higher budget and a focus on digital music sources.
Marantz Model 10/30/40n/50
- Positioning: The Model 30 and 40n are part of Marantz's premium integrated amplifier series, offering advanced features and superior sound quality for discerning audiophiles.
- Description: The Model 40n is notable for its streaming capabilities and high-resolution audio support, making it a versatile choice for modern audio setups. Compared to the PM series, the Model 40n provides enhanced connectivity and sound refinement.
Marantz Model M4
- Positioning: The Model M4 is positioned as a high-performance multi-room streaming amplifier, designed for whole-home audio distribution.
- Description: The Model M4 excels with its four-zone audio distribution and high power output. Unlike the PM and Link series, the M4 focuses on multi-room capabilities and system integration.
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Avg. Product Price
$501-$1,000
Used For Sale
0
Available (Scroll Down)
Brand Popularity
63
of 900+
Badges
Top 50 Brand
Top 250 Brand
Products Listed
29
Founding Year
1953
Our take on the brand
Marantz is a hifi brand known for its proprietary HDAM technology, which replaces traditional op-amps in their amplifiers for better sound quality. Their products include slim-design AVRs that fit better under TVs, and their flagship Model 10 Reference Integrated Amplifier delivers exceptional power with 250 watts into 8 ohms through its dual-mono symmetrical amplifier topology.
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Our interview with the brand
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Used
Marantz
All of the Brand's Used Products
What if you spend more?
Marantz
Cinema 40
2499
2499
/
7
Reviews
Marantz is a hifi brand known for its proprietary HDAM technology, which replaces traditional op-amps in their amplifiers for better sound quality. Their products include slim-design AVRs that fit better under TVs, and their flagship Model 10 Reference Integrated Amplifier delivers exceptional power with 250 watts into 8 ohms through its dual-mono symmetrical amplifier topology.
Expand Details
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Product Strengths
- Equipped with premium features, state-of-the-art surround format processing and the latest 8K video support
- Delivers a realistic, engaging surround sound experience
- High ultra textures tonality full of details, intelligibility and transparency
- Can be controlled with IR remote, free Marantz app, Amazon Alexa, Google Home, and Apple HomePod
- Excellent video connectivity is state of the art and provides backward compatibility with older video devices by the provision of the composite and component video inputs
Product Considerations
- HDMI-CEC is buggy, but the entire AV industry is full of HDMI-CEC issues, so it's not just Marantz
- Makes a loud clunking when powering the unit on and off—probably about the power supply
- Dynamic scenes like explosions or orchestra crescendo felt a bit constrained
- For those who still own legacy components, like a LaserDisc or a VHS player, the Cinema 40 is worth the added investment given that the Cinema 50 lacks any and all analog video inputs
- Does not support Qobuz natively
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Compared to Sony 7000ES, the Cinema 40 has been the first receiver that has had reviewers questioning the decision to make the Sony 7000ES their personal reference receiver
- Compared to the Cinema 50, these two receivers sound very similar, though the Cinema 40 offers up a little bit more power
- Compared to NAD's T778, the Cinema 40 has all the features beat, but the NAD's T778 is still a great receiver, though it has fewer channels and no 8K60 4K120 support, at least not yet
- Compared to the Yamaha A8A, the only reason to choose the Yamaha over the Marantz would be for its manual PEQ functionality
- As for the Anthem, it sounds fantastic, but when it comes to the user experience, it's outclassed
Takeaway: The Cinema 40 is a versatile receiver with a full set of features and great performance, making it a solid choice for creating an immersive home theater. The warm sound and multiple connectivity options make it a great centerpiece for a home entertainment system.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Marantz is a hifi brand known for its proprietary HDAM technology, which replaces traditional op-amps in their amplifiers for better sound quality. Their products include slim-design AVRs that fit better under TVs, and their flagship Model 10 Reference Integrated Amplifier delivers exceptional power with 250 watts into 8 ohms through its dual-mono symmetrical amplifier topology.
Product Page
Product Page
Marantz
Cinema 50
2500
2500
/
6
Reviews
Marantz is a hifi brand known for its proprietary HDAM technology, which replaces traditional op-amps in their amplifiers for better sound quality. Their products include slim-design AVRs that fit better under TVs, and their flagship Model 10 Reference Integrated Amplifier delivers exceptional power with 250 watts into 8 ohms through its dual-mono symmetrical amplifier topology.
Expand Details
Product Strengths
- Nicer finish and a bit more musicality on music compared to the Denon AVR-X800.
- Features four independent subwoofer outs, which is a mind-blowing addition.
- Music playback is sublime.
- Excellent room-correction capabilities with an innovative multiple-subwoofer option.
- HDAM amplification circuitry gives a characteristically warm Marantz sound.
Product Considerations
- A bit light on power if coming from a higher-end unit like the Marantz 8015, may need a power amplifier.
- The on-screen interfaces are still a bit slow.
- Native streaming mostly requires the HEOS app.
- Lacks affirmation of surround mode (Atmos) when streaming from TV.
- No front-mounted HDMI input.
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs Denon AVR-X800: The Cinema 50 has a nicer finish and a bit more musicality on music.
- Vs Marantz 8015: By itself, the Cinema 50 is a bit light on power, but with a power amplifier, it beats the 8015 due to new functionality.
- Vs Marantz Cinema 40: The Cinema 40 is broadly comparable in specification, and mostly justifies its price hike with a higher claimed power output.
- Vs Marantz Cinema 60: The Cinema 60 is available in FM and FM/DAB versions, priced lower, with power rated at 100W/8ohm, via seven onboard channels.
Takeaway: The Marantz Cinema 50 is a refined AV receiver that brings both musicality and exciting sound performance, making it great for both movies and music. Its modern design and future-proofed connectivity make it a good choice for those wanting a high-end home theater experience.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Marantz is a hifi brand known for its proprietary HDAM technology, which replaces traditional op-amps in their amplifiers for better sound quality. Their products include slim-design AVRs that fit better under TVs, and their flagship Model 10 Reference Integrated Amplifier delivers exceptional power with 250 watts into 8 ohms through its dual-mono symmetrical amplifier topology.
Product Page
Product Page
Marantz
Cinema 60
1700
1700
/
6
Reviews
Marantz is a hifi brand known for its proprietary HDAM technology, which replaces traditional op-amps in their amplifiers for better sound quality. Their products include slim-design AVRs that fit better under TVs, and their flagship Model 10 Reference Integrated Amplifier delivers exceptional power with 250 watts into 8 ohms through its dual-mono symmetrical amplifier topology.
Expand Details
Product Strengths
- Sleek, modern design with a visually appealing interface and iconic Marantz porthole
- Supports the latest audio formats like Dolby Atmos and DTS:X, offering immersive 3D surround sound experiences
- Delivers clear and detailed sound quality, with a neutral sound signature that pairs well with various speaker types
- The setup process is user-friendly, thanks to its intuitive on-screen setup guide and the Marantz AVR Remote app
- Offers HDMI 2.1 connectivity with 8K/60Hz and 4K/120Hz pass-through, catering to gamers and those seeking to future-proof their setups
Product Considerations
- Odyssey room correction (MultEQ XT) may require the separate purchase of a mobile app for more accurate and customizable calibration
- Supports a maximum of 7 channels, which may not be enough for users wanting a more enveloping 7.2.4 setup
- Lacks front HDMI connections, which some users might find convenient
- Some older video connections (composite and component) are not included, potentially requiring converters for older devices
- Dolby Atmos height virtualization can be difficult to turn on, as the process is not streamlined within the menu system
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs Marantz SR5015—the Cinema 60 offers a more modern design and more 8K HDMI inputs, while the SR5015 has older video connections
- Vs Denon AVR-X2800H—the Cinema 60 has a more extensive redesign
Takeaway: The Marantz Cinema 60 offers a blend of modern aesthetics, advanced audio processing, and future-proof video capabilities, making it a solid choice for home theater enthusiasts who want excellent sound and easy setup. It also offers solid sound quality for playing music.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Marantz is a hifi brand known for its proprietary HDAM technology, which replaces traditional op-amps in their amplifiers for better sound quality. Their products include slim-design AVRs that fit better under TVs, and their flagship Model 10 Reference Integrated Amplifier delivers exceptional power with 250 watts into 8 ohms through its dual-mono symmetrical amplifier topology.
Product Page
Product Page
Marantz
Cinema 70s
1200
1200
/
4
Reviews
Marantz is a hifi brand known for its proprietary HDAM technology, which replaces traditional op-amps in their amplifiers for better sound quality. Their products include slim-design AVRs that fit better under TVs, and their flagship Model 10 Reference Integrated Amplifier delivers exceptional power with 250 watts into 8 ohms through its dual-mono symmetrical amplifier topology.
Expand Details
Product Strengths
- Slimline design makes it suitable for smaller listening rooms
- Delivers a warm and musical sound
- Has a 7.2 channel design capable of decoding Dolby Atmos, DTS:X, and Auro-3D
- Features HEOS built-in for Hi-Res audio streaming
- Supports 8K / 4K 120Hz HDMI
Product Considerations
- Only has one HDMI output
- Nominal power is at 50 watts into 8 ohms, which is not very much power
- The fascia is plastic rather than metal
- Only three HDMIs are 8K enabled
- Bluetooth codec is limited to SBC
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Cinema 60 has an additional analogue, optical and coax audio input, and also a more advanced room-correction in MultEQ XT over MultEQ
- The Denon AVR-X2800H has many of the same features, but also a good number of differences
Takeaway: The Marantz Cinema 70S is a slim and elegant receiver that delivers a dynamic sound and has enough features for most people to enjoy movies and music. It is a great choice if one wants good sound in a smaller package.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Marantz is a hifi brand known for its proprietary HDAM technology, which replaces traditional op-amps in their amplifiers for better sound quality. Their products include slim-design AVRs that fit better under TVs, and their flagship Model 10 Reference Integrated Amplifier delivers exceptional power with 250 watts into 8 ohms through its dual-mono symmetrical amplifier topology.
Product Page
Product Page
What competes at this price?
Denon
AVR-X1700H
699
/
Released
2021
Denon, which pioneered the AV Receiver over 110 years ago, continues to set industry standards with their HEOS Built-in technology for multi-room wireless audio. Their receivers deliver up to 13 channels of output and include 8K HDMI with eARC support, while their limited edition models like the PMA-A110 combine classic design with modern performance.
Expand Details
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Supports 8K at 60Hz and 4K at 120Hz, boosting gaming purposes via 3 HDMI ports at the back.
- Features 6 HDMI inputs and 1 HDMI output, capable of handling multiple devices.
- Offers wireless connectivity through Wi-Fi and Bluetooth.
- Delivers room-filling sound with 80 watts per channel.
- The AVR-X1700H and the more expensive model X2700H have the same chassis, which adds a plus for quality.
- Features 6 HDMI inputs and 1 HDMI output, capable of handling multiple devices.
- Offers wireless connectivity through Wi-Fi and Bluetooth
Product Considerations
- Front panel lacks HDMI input port and AUX port
- The back panel lacks a USB port for powering streaming dongles
- Only has one HDMI output
- Retro feeling of pixelated letters on the front digital display
- Limited support for surround sound formats compared to upscale versions
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Compared to the Marantz NR1510, the Denon AVR-X1700H has a 7.2 channel configuration while Marantz offers 5.2, and the Denon supports Zone 2 feature—which the Marantz does not.
- The level of detail, stability, and vibrato is comparable with the AVR-X2700H in music playback
Takeaway: The Denon AVR-X1700H is a solid choice to consider for the latest technology for gaming and home theaters, and supports multiple devices. It is easy to set up, and it has good sound that can fill a room without costing too much.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Denon, which pioneered the AV Receiver over 110 years ago, continues to set industry standards with their HEOS Built-in technology for multi-room wireless audio. Their receivers deliver up to 13 channels of output and include 8K HDMI with eARC support, while their limited edition models like the PMA-A110 combine classic design with modern performance.
Product Page
Product Page
Denon
AVR-S760H
599
/
Released
2021
Denon, which pioneered the AV Receiver over 110 years ago, continues to set industry standards with their HEOS Built-in technology for multi-room wireless audio. Their receivers deliver up to 13 channels of output and include 8K HDMI with eARC support, while their limited edition models like the PMA-A110 combine classic design with modern performance.
Expand Details
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Supports HDMI 2.1 for 4K 120Hz and 8K 60Hz pass-through, maximizing visual quality for gaming and video
- Offers immersive surround sound with Dolby Atmos and DTS:X support, enhancing the audio experience for movies and games
- Includes Audyssey MultEQ room correction for optimized sound based on room acoustics
- Provides a phono input for connecting a turntable, catering to vinyl enthusiasts
- Compatible with various voice control platforms like Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant, offering convenient control options
Product Considerations
- Power output (75W per channel) may not be sufficient for larger rooms or inefficient speakers, potentially leading to strain at high volumes
- Lacks pre-amp outputs, tape loop, or expansion beyond 5.1.2 channels, limiting future upgrade options
- The HEOS app has been reported as not being user friendly
- The setup screens have pixelated text and generic layout, which feels dated
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs Yamaha TSR 700: The AVR-S760H has working HDMI 2.1 support, while the TSR 700 has reportedly had problems with its HDMI 2.1 support
- Vs Denon AVR-S750H: The AVR-S760H is an upgraded version of the S750H with HDMI 2.1 support
- Vs Denon AVR-X1700H: The AVR-X1700H has a longer warranty (3 years vs—2 years), a more advanced version of Audyssey, and slightly more power (80WPC vs 75WPC)
- Vs Denon AVR-S770H: The AVR-S770H replaces the AVR-S760H with an improved GUI and removes the RCA analog composite video inputs/output
Takeaway: The Denon AVR-S760H is a great entry-level receiver that brings value and up-to-date features such as HDMI 2.1 to create an excellent home theater experience for movies, music, and especially gaming. This receiver is a solid choice for anyone looking to build a budget-friendly home theater system.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Denon, which pioneered the AV Receiver over 110 years ago, continues to set industry standards with their HEOS Built-in technology for multi-room wireless audio. Their receivers deliver up to 13 channels of output and include 8K HDMI with eARC support, while their limited edition models like the PMA-A110 combine classic design with modern performance.
Product Page
Product Page
Yamaha
R-N800A
999
/
Released
2023
The Yamaha R-N800A delivers music enjoyment with style. It includes our very own YPAO™ technology to create an ideal listening environment. From streaming services to high-resolution sound sources, you can immerse yourself in superb sound quality.
Yamaha pioneered the concept of hifi with their first hifi player in 1954 and was the first to use pure beryllium diaphragms in their NS-1000M speakers, which became a benchmark for professional studios. The brand uniquely integrates their musical instrument expertise into their audio equipment design, allowing them to accurately replicate the sound of their instruments through their audio systems.
Expand Details
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Excellent tonal balance, dynamics, and imaging for its price, delivering sound quality that punches above its weight
- Features the YPAO hifi listening room correction system, allowing users to match speakers to their room with the included microphone
- Yamaha's MusicCast platform is well-incorporated, enabling streaming from popular services, and multi-room audio
- Connectivity to TVs relies on an optical connection
Product Considerations
- The phono input is functional but may not satisfy serious vinyl enthusiasts, who might benefit from a dedicated phono preamp or a higher-end Yamaha model
- Speaker terminals feel a bit cheap
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs Marantz 40n: The Yamaha R-N800A offers room correction for less than half the price of the Marantz 40n
- Vs PS Audio Stellar Strata: The Yamaha R-N800A performs closely to the Stellar Strata, which costs almost three times as much
- Vs Vincent Audio: The Vincent Audio amp is warmer and thicker, better for vinyl, while the R-N800A delivers a clinical and neutral presentation
- Vs Yamaha R-N602: The R-N800A has a revamped design and superior internal construction when compared to the R-N602
- Vs Yamaha R-N1000A: The R-N1000A has improved connectivity and gold-plated terminals compared to the R-N800A
- Vs Michi X3: The R-N800A cannot outperform the Michi X3 from a build and sound quality perspective—which is nearly four times the price
Takeaway: The Yamaha R-N800A is a well-rounded network receiver that offers a combination of performance, features, and value for the price. It is a great option for those seeking an integrated amplifier with network streaming, room correction, and other useful features.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Yamaha pioneered the concept of hifi with their first hifi player in 1954 and was the first to use pure beryllium diaphragms in their NS-1000M speakers, which became a benchmark for professional studios. The brand uniquely integrates their musical instrument expertise into their audio equipment design, allowing them to accurately replicate the sound of their instruments through their audio systems.
Product Page
Product Page
Denon
AVR-S970H
799
/
Released
2022
Denon, which pioneered the AV Receiver over 110 years ago, continues to set industry standards with their HEOS Built-in technology for multi-room wireless audio. Their receivers deliver up to 13 channels of output and include 8K HDMI with eARC support, while their limited edition models like the PMA-A110 combine classic design with modern performance.
Expand Details
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Loaded with the latest tech for video, low-latency gaming, voice control, and music streaming
- Assignable speaker outputs allow selection of the best immersive speaker type for the room
- A larger power transformer, output transistors, and more heat sinks compared to a similar model result in more punch, even at lower volumes
- Offers six rear HDMI inputs, with three being 8K capable and eARC support
- Setup menu walks users through each step with visuals, making it easy to set up, and includes Audyssey room correction
- Six rear HDMI inputs, with three being 8K capable and eARC support
Product Considerations
- The initial setup can be challenging for those less tech-savvy, according to some reviewers
- The Wi-Fi setup process could be more intuitive
- May lack some warmth for music playback, which could be a compromise for die-hard music lovers
- The remote control can feel cluttered
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- The S970H has more analog inputs (4 vs 2), a second TV monitor out, and a more robust amplifier section with 90 watts per channel compared to the Denon AVR-S770H's 75
- The Denon AVR-S970H has a wider range of connectivity options compared to the Yamaha RX-V6A
Takeaway: The Denon AVR-S970H is a solid choice for anyone wanting to enhance their home theater experience with rich, immersive sound and versatile connectivity. With its user-friendly setup and modern features, this receiver is a great option for both casual listeners and audio enthusiasts alike.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Denon, which pioneered the AV Receiver over 110 years ago, continues to set industry standards with their HEOS Built-in technology for multi-room wireless audio. Their receivers deliver up to 13 channels of output and include 8K HDMI with eARC support, while their limited edition models like the PMA-A110 combine classic design with modern performance.
Product Page
Product Page
Denon
AVR-S770H
649
/
Released
2023
Denon, which pioneered the AV Receiver over 110 years ago, continues to set industry standards with their HEOS Built-in technology for multi-room wireless audio. Their receivers deliver up to 13 channels of output and include 8K HDMI with eARC support, while their limited edition models like the PMA-A110 combine classic design with modern performance.
Expand Details
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Supports 8K at 60Hz and 4K at 120Hz pass-through and various HDR formats, enhancing the visual experience
- HEOS is built-in for wireless streaming from popular music services, and offers Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity
- Compatible with voice agents like Alexa and Siri for easy control of the receiver and other smart home devices
- Delivers 75W per channel, suitable for driving a 7.2 channel or 5.2.2 channel setup, and supports Dolby Atmos and DTS-X for immersive sound
- The HD Setup Assistant provides clear instructions, and the Audyssey Room Correction Suite calibrates speakers for optimal sound
Product Considerations
- Offers only two analog inputs, which might not be sufficient for users with multiple legacy audio sources
- Lacks independent subwoofer calibration, offering only convenience jacks for multiple subwoofers
- 75 watts per channel might not be adequate for driving harder to drive speakers
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Compared to Onkyo TX-RZ30, the Denon AVR-S770H has fewer channels (7.2 vs 9.2) and less power (75W vs 100W)
- Compared to Onkyo TX-RZ30, the Denon AVR-S770H uses Audyssey MultEQ room correction, while the Onkyo TX-RZ30 uses Dirac Live, considered by many to be superior
- Compared to Onkyo TX-RZ30, the Denon AVR-S770H includes 6 HDMI inputs, while the Onkyo TX-RZ30 offers 8
Takeaway: The Denon AVR-S770H is loaded with the latest technology for video, gaming, voice control, and music streaming. The AVR-S770H is an excellent option and a great choice to start a home theater journey.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Denon, which pioneered the AV Receiver over 110 years ago, continues to set industry standards with their HEOS Built-in technology for multi-room wireless audio. Their receivers deliver up to 13 channels of output and include 8K HDMI with eARC support, while their limited edition models like the PMA-A110 combine classic design with modern performance.
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