Update: This popular deal is still available.
Adorama has
Onkyo TX-NR6050 7.2-Channel 8K Network AV Receiver (TXNR6050M2BMDC) on sale for $319 >
now $299.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Editor
iconian for finding this deal.
Key Features:- 200 W/Ch Dynamic Audio Amplification system
- 5.2.2-ch Dolby Atmos and DTS:X playback
- Works with Hey Google or Alexa
- Stream over 5 GHz/2.4 GHz dual-band Wi-Fi supporting the 802.11ac standard
- HDMI Sub/Zone 2 Out for media transmission to a projector, gaming monitor, or TV
- Refined chassis, HDMI board, DAC, Digital/Analog inputs, power-amp grounds and power lines
- AccuEQ with AccuReflex and subwoofer EQ
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Bolded effect added by me for emphasis -
Power output (All channels):
200 W/Ch (6 ohms, 1 kHz, 10% THD,1-ch driven)
90 W/Ch (8 ohms, 20 Hz-20 kHz, 0.08% THD,
2-ch driven, FTC)
Hope this information is insightful / helpful.
This is the cheapest I've ever seen this receiver.
237 Comments
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1) It's power rating is not an issue. I have it configured in a 5.1.2 (7 speakers, 2 subs connected by a y-connector) with an open floor plan and have no issues with volume being too low or my speakers clipping. In addition, I have 4 speakers connected in parallel to Zone 2. No issues there either. I own a separate amplifier but cannot use the app to control the volume of Zone 2 when using an amp so I use the integrated amp.
2) Onkyo was bought by Voxx. Voxx also owns Klipsch, and you'll find settings specifically for Klipsch speakers. Voxx has numerous businesses under it's umbrella so the brand is stable. No need to worry about this at all.
There are some settings that are not available in the default menu. To access them, you'll need to access the menu via your network. There are expanded options for 4k 120hz devices. Once I learned how to use the receiver it's been smooth sailing. There are no preouts other than for Zone 2.
Still - 90 measured watts is still quite a bit of power especially if that is all channels driven simultaneously.
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Japan and Germany killed thousands of our relatives years ago and now we're all best friends, so I think you can cut Onkyo some slack and trust them again 🤣
https://www.walmart.com/ip/Onkyo-.../304928405
Do I need a THX Certified AVR as the speakers are THX Certified? I'm asking here because I purchased the following receiver: Onkyo TX-NR6100 7.2 Channel THX Certified Network AV Receiver (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09LH9X...ct_de
Do I need a THX Certified AVR as the speakers are THX Certified? I'm asking here because I purchased the following receiver: Onkyo TX-NR6100 7.2 Channel THX Certified Network AV Receiver (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09LH9X...ct_de
There are varying levels of THX certification for small, medium, and large rooms, etc.
Most manufacturers don't bother with THX certification.
All that matters is if your receiver can power your speakers to your preferred max loudness without audible distortion.
Most mainstream consumer home speakers are suited to play loud enough with 100 or so watts. Many play loud enough with 50 watts. Everyone's situation will vary due to varying conditions. Room size, seating distance, personal loudness preferences, etc etc.
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Do I need a THX Certified AVR as the speakers are THX Certified? I'm asking here because I purchased the following receiver: Onkyo TX-NR6100 7.2 Channel THX Certified Network AV Receiver (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09LH9X...ct_de
As a matter of fact I would suggest buying a slightly older used AVR that has the features you need.
Either of those receivers are overkill, you're paying for features you don't need/use.
That's an entry level satellite speaker package, a new receiver isn't gonna change that.
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