Denon Home Audio Stereo Receivers

Denon Home Theater Receivers

You can reap the benefits of integrated sound and video with a home entertainment receiver unit. Home theater receivers allow signals from a variety of audio and video devices to be broadcast around the room through a single system. Denon AV Receivers offer an array of AV inputs, ranging from HDMI to USB, in their receivers.

One of the main features is the number of channels. They range from two to 11.2. If you are considering a receiver combo model, these can be combined with a range of different devices. Many of these Denon systems come outfitted with digital tuners that allow your TV to receive over-the-air digital signals. Some of these devices are equipped with DVD players that can play both DVDs and CDs while others come with Blu-ray players that will allow you to watch video in 1080-pixel resolution. Some receivers provide you with access to media streamers that allow your TV to offer internet functionality by including applications and internet browsers. A few of these Denon systems also come with a VCR.

These receivers come with an array of different inputs and outputs that provide you with the means of hooking up all your devices. Some of these models come with phonograph or turntable inputs. Some of the main audio inputs and outputs provided with these systems include coaxial digital, multi-channel RCA, HDMI, optical digital, Ethernet, two-channel RCA, pre-out, and USB. It is also possible to find models with inputs and outputs for Coaxial RF, AM, and sub pre-out. As for the primary video inputs and outputs included with these receivers, they include component, composite, HDMI, S-video, and USB.

When you are looking for specific sound technology for your home theater system, there are different audio formats to select from, most of which are compatible with these devices. Dolby formats extend to Atmos, Digital, Digital Surround EX, and the Pro Logic series. Another type of technology provided with some of these receivers is DTS audio, which extends to such formats as DTS 5.1, DTS-ES, DTS-HD, and DTS 96:24.

Some Denon systems are equipped with both Wi-Fi and Ethernet connections enabling the user to listen to music streaming services. This technology is also compatible with network-connected devices such as home-based PCs and media servers.