Slickdeals is community-supported.  We may get paid by brands for deals, including promoted items.
Heads up, this deal has expired. Want to create a deal alert for this item?
expiredmcwilson85 posted May 02, 2025 02:35 PM
expiredmcwilson85 posted May 02, 2025 02:35 PM

Denon AVR/Soundbars/Speakers (Refurbished) 25% off already marked down prices + Free Shipping! $224.24

$224

$399

43% off
Denon
6,482 Views
Visit Denon
Good Deal
Save
Share
Deal Details
I happen to be in the market for a new AVR. Denon's refurbished AVR looked good and they come with an additional 25% off. + Free Shipping!

Example:
AVR-S570BT is normally $399.
Refurbished is $299.
With 25% off it's down to $224.25
https://www.denon.com/en-us/produ...ished.html

QA note: must use code DENON25

All refurbished products to choose from:
https://www.denon.com/en-us/category/denon-certified-refurbished/​ [denon.com]
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
I happen to be in the market for a new AVR. Denon's refurbished AVR looked good and they come with an additional 25% off. + Free Shipping!

Example:
AVR-S570BT is normally $399.
Refurbished is $299.
With 25% off it's down to $224.25
https://www.denon.com/en-us/produ...ished.html

QA note: must use code DENON25

All refurbished products to choose from:
https://www.denon.com/en-us/category/denon-certified-refurbished/​ [denon.com]

Community Voting

Deal Score
+2
Good Deal
Visit Denon

Leave a Comment

Unregistered (You)

9 Comments

Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.

May 03, 2025 04:17 AM
783 Posts
Joined Feb 2023
IndigoManatee4695May 03, 2025 04:17 AM
783 Posts
Will this run the Polk legend L100 at 4ohms
Original Poster
Pro
May 03, 2025 12:17 PM
228 Posts
Joined Mar 2017
mcwilson85May 03, 2025 12:17 PM
Original Poster
Pro
228 Posts
Quote from IndigoManatee4695 :
Will this run the Polk legend L100 at 4ohms
I don't think so, I think this particular model goes down to 6 ohms. But they have much better models that do handle 4 ohms. Click the bottom link and you'll have to check.
May 03, 2025 02:24 PM
1,793 Posts
Joined Apr 2017
killerrabbit1961May 03, 2025 02:24 PM
1,793 Posts
Quote from IndigoManatee4695 :
Will this run the Polk legend L100 at 4ohms
Mostly likely yes. 4ohm speakers can demand more from an amp or receiver at high volumes, but in most cases you will never know the difference. I have had 4ohm speakers paired with a 75watts/channel Onkyo receiver in the past, and it was never an issue. Even if a receiver doesn't post specific 4ohm ratings, that doesn't mean you can't use with 4ohm speakers.
May 03, 2025 04:39 PM
1,657 Posts
Joined Oct 2020
CalmMitten9192May 03, 2025 04:39 PM
1,657 Posts
Check out accessories4less as well for some good deals.
May 04, 2025 05:19 PM
907 Posts
Joined Jun 2007
ScarsUnseenMay 04, 2025 05:19 PM
907 Posts
Quote from killerrabbit1961 :
Mostly likely yes. 4ohm speakers can demand more from an amp or receiver at high volumes, but in most cases you will never know the difference. I have had 4ohm speakers paired with a 75watts/channel Onkyo receiver in the past, and it was never an issue. Even if a receiver doesn't post specific 4ohm ratings, that doesn't mean you can't use with 4ohm speakers.
While one can use 4ohm speakers on a 6ohm-rated receiver, I don't recommend it, especially at high volumes. This can cause damage to the components on the receiver's main board, which has provided me a career in the audio repair industry lol. Using inappropriate speakers can damage MOSFETs, resistors, and various smd components, which are much more labor intensive to replace than just a blown fuse. I fix these for a living, trust me on this Smilie Really fun job, tbh.
1
May 05, 2025 03:35 PM
1,793 Posts
Joined Apr 2017
killerrabbit1961May 05, 2025 03:35 PM
1,793 Posts
Quote from ScarsUnseen :
While one can use 4ohm speakers on a 6ohm-rated receiver, I don't recommend it, especially at high volumes. This can cause damage to the components on the receiver's main board, which has provided me a career in the audio repair industry lol. Using inappropriate speakers can damage MOSFETs, resistors, and various smd components, which are much more labor intensive to replace than just a blown fuse. I fix these for a living, trust me on this Smilie Really fun job, tbh.
Trust me, I used a the set-up I described for 30 years without an issue, including many parties, which by definition are not low volume. If you have been in the business very long, you know that a 6ohm spec is just the company trying to make their specs look better, and not a statement of limitation. That is the reason the FTC developed the standard power measurement back in the '70's, which is for 8ohms. Even if a receiver or amp doesn't have a 4ohm spec listed doesn't mean it can't handle it, some companies just don't bother to post it. When you stated "high volumes" you left a word out. It's "excessively high volumes" if it's causing the damage you describe, which can happen even with 8ohm speakers if the volume is high enough.
May 05, 2025 04:58 PM
1,997 Posts
Joined Oct 2013
audioCloverMay 05, 2025 04:58 PM
1,997 Posts
darn, no x3800h

Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.

Pro
May 13, 2025 01:28 PM
12,795 Posts
Joined Jul 2010
supermanrob
Pro
May 13, 2025 01:28 PM
12,795 Posts
Quote from audioClover :
darn, no x3800h
It's available right now.
If interested, grab it now they go quickly!
2
May 17, 2025 04:21 PM
907 Posts
Joined Jun 2007
ScarsUnseenMay 17, 2025 04:21 PM
907 Posts
Quote from killerrabbit1961 :
Trust me, I used a the set-up I described for 30 years without an issue, including many parties, which by definition are not low volume. If you have been in the business very long, you know that a 6ohm spec is just the company trying to make their specs look better, and not a statement of limitation. That is the reason the FTC developed the standard power measurement back in the '70's, which is for 8ohms. Even if a receiver or amp doesn't have a 4ohm spec listed doesn't mean it can't handle it, some companies just don't bother to post it. When you stated "high volumes" you left a word out. It's "excessively high volumes" if it's causing the damage you describe, which can happen even with 8ohm speakers if the volume is high enough.
"Excessively" high is true. You can use a 4 ohm speaker even if a receiver says 6 ohm, but I see damage from this very frequently at work. I literally repair these for a living, but it's often from customers using inappropriate speakers or using them incorrectly.

Leave a Comment

Unregistered (You)

Popular Deals

Trending Deals