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9.2-Ch Onkyo TX-NR7100 AV Receiver
$599
$1,400
57% off
+ Free S&Hat Adorama
+ Free S&Hat AdoramaDeal Details
Update: This popular Frontpage deal is available again.
Adorama has 9.2-Channel Onkyo TX-NR7100 8K/4K Network A/V Receiver on sale for $749 - $150 when you apply coupon code JHCE9926 at checkout = $599. Shipping is free.
Note: Coupon code is applied at the "Do you have a gift card or promo code?" link at the top of the payment box.
Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for sharing this deal.
About the Product:
Adorama has 9.2-Channel Onkyo TX-NR7100 8K/4K Network A/V Receiver on sale for $749 - $150 when you apply coupon code JHCE9926 at checkout = $599. Shipping is free.
Note: Coupon code is applied at the "Do you have a gift card or promo code?" link at the top of the payment box.
Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for sharing this deal.
About the Product:
- 9.2-Channel
- 8K/4K Network A/V Receiver
- 220W/Channel Select Dynamic Audio Amplification (DAA)
- 4-16 Ohms Speaker Impedance
- 40 Station FM/AM Preset Memory
- Dolby Atmos Height Virtualizer/DTS Virtual
- IMAX Enhanced/DTS
- THX Certified Reference Sound
- Works w/ SONOS Certified Product
- Onkyo TX-NR7100 9.2-Channel 8K/4K Network A/V Receiver
- Speaker Setup Microphone
- AM Loop Antenna
- Indoor FM Antenna
- Power Cord
- Remote Control
- 2x AAA Batteries (R03)
- 2-Year Onkyo Limited Warranty
Editor's Notes
Written by Nate650 | Staff- This offer matches the previous +406 Frontpage deal.
- Our research indicates that this deal is $150 less (20% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $749 at the time of this post.
- Rated 4.6 out of 5 stars based on 25+ Adorama customer reviews.
- Please see the original post for additional details & give the forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Update: This popular Frontpage deal is available again.
Adorama has 9.2-Channel Onkyo TX-NR7100 8K/4K Network A/V Receiver on sale for $749 - $150 when you apply coupon code JHCE9926 at checkout = $599. Shipping is free.
Note: Coupon code is applied at the "Do you have a gift card or promo code?" link at the top of the payment box.
Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for sharing this deal.
About the Product:
Adorama has 9.2-Channel Onkyo TX-NR7100 8K/4K Network A/V Receiver on sale for $749 - $150 when you apply coupon code JHCE9926 at checkout = $599. Shipping is free.
Note: Coupon code is applied at the "Do you have a gift card or promo code?" link at the top of the payment box.
Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for sharing this deal.
About the Product:
- 9.2-Channel
- 8K/4K Network A/V Receiver
- 220W/Channel Select Dynamic Audio Amplification (DAA)
- 4-16 Ohms Speaker Impedance
- 40 Station FM/AM Preset Memory
- Dolby Atmos Height Virtualizer/DTS Virtual
- IMAX Enhanced/DTS
- THX Certified Reference Sound
- Works w/ SONOS Certified Product
- Onkyo TX-NR7100 9.2-Channel 8K/4K Network A/V Receiver
- Speaker Setup Microphone
- AM Loop Antenna
- Indoor FM Antenna
- Power Cord
- Remote Control
- 2x AAA Batteries (R03)
- 2-Year Onkyo Limited Warranty
Editor's Notes
Written by Nate650 | Staff- This offer matches the previous +406 Frontpage deal.
- Our research indicates that this deal is $150 less (20% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $749 at the time of this post.
- Rated 4.6 out of 5 stars based on 25+ Adorama customer reviews.
- Please see the original post for additional details & give the forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
Community Voting
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+459
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Bad Deal
Price Intelligence
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price
- $NaN
- Today
Top Comments
Another slick deals front pager
Even after almost 6 years on the market..I still say its worth the $599 if its at least as sonically capable as the Onkyo RZ50 I used to own
Its somewhat amazing Onkyo is getting all this time out of these same models. I have never seen this phenomenon before
At this point they certainly have long captured their development costs and can sell them aggressively priced. Probably a good thing for a section of the market like slick deals
Actual owners seem to be very happy with these models
I suggest reading through the AVS owners' thread for information from them
https://www.avsforum.co
If you're after Dirac Live, this is least expensive option right now.
Community Reviews
The TX NR7100 stands out as a budget friendly way to get Dirac Live, with onboard room correction and 7.2.2 support making it especially appealing at $599. The price is often framed as the cheapest current entry into Dirac, and the sound is described as strong enough to replace older Onkyo, Denon, Integra, and Harman Kardon receivers. The main tradeoffs are its age, lack of pre outs, and parallel sub outs, which limit future expansion. There are also repeated concerns about warm running, power limiting with low impedance speakers, and occasional reliability or recovery issues.
Home theater buyers who want Dirac Live on a tight receiver budget, because this model is repeatedly described as the least expensive way to get it.
Movie and gaming setups using normal-impedance speakers, because it handles typical listening levels well and the 4-ohm power limiting issue is mainly a concern with low-impedance loads.
Owners upgrading from older receivers without eARC or HDMI 2.1, because it adds those connections while keeping familiar 7.2.2-style home theater support.
Listeners who care most about room correction in bass-heavy rooms, because Dirac is the main reason people keep choosing this platform and it can improve low-frequency integration.
Buyers who need pre-outs for external amplification or future expansion, because this model has no pre-outs and that is its biggest functional limitation.
Owners of true 3-4 ohm front speakers who like loud playback, because the receiver can hit power limiting and struggle with low-impedance loads.
Shoppers expecting a future-proof platform with newer subwoofer correction features, because it lacks DLBC, D-ART, and independent sub outputs.
People who want rock-solid reliability and simple recovery from faults, because some units have required a full power disconnect after audio stopped or protection behavior kicked in.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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167 Comments
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I have a subwoofer; that immediately takes most of the stress out of the system; at that point, a paperweight could drive the wattage required of the remaining speakers.
Most HT folks probably have a sub too, with most traffic under some cutoff (60? 80?) going straight to the sub(s).
My question is, short of someone absolutely POUNDING the living hell out of the speakers at max volume with no sub, who will run across this?
I'm aware of it, so should I run across it (expectation: never) I'll be sure to unplug then replug power.
Amir should also redo his review for the 7100 at the $499 price point. I'd like to see what he thinks is better.
Also, Amir would never redo a review based on pricing since the technical aspect (which some of us care about) wouldn't change. The value proposition of the AVR is up to everyone's individual situation and can't be objectively measured.
If your speakers are truly 3-4 ohm across a wide range...this unit might be a challenge for you if you like louder listening levels
Personally, Nothing at even double this price point would be recommended by me if your speakers are what you say they are
Check out the Onkyo RZ70..its the least expensive unit I know of that I would pair with those speakers and not have a question in my mind whether there would be an issue
These PAC units didnt do well on ASR testing with 4 ohm loads
I personally owned a Denon X4800 for a while and I would not pair it with 3-4 ohm speakers and listen at loud levels, consistently, either
However, I would have no issue with trying that with my Integra 8.4 and it shares the same amp/power supply as the Onkyo RZ70 I suggested
On another note, speakers that are 3-4 ohm , across a wide range, are typically higher end anyway
What are you using now to power them?
That might be the real litmus test of what could work for you
If I recall you made several silly claims about the RZ50 not being capable of "running" DLBC!
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Maybe it's because Dirac is proprietary, Onkyo didn't pay to play with that Unit(like the RZ50 & DLBC)!?
If I recall that was one of the claims you said about the RZ50 & DLBC, you used a few!
Let me guess, you read/heard this from the "experts" over on AVS again.
You could just enlighten us with proof that is why?
Imo it would be more "definitive" if it came from Dirac and or Onkyo & not YOUR experts!
Hmmm...... so DSP is ok on the others but not their flagship unit!?
Maybe it's because Dirac is proprietary, Onkyo didn't pay to play with that Unit(like the RZ50 & DLBC)!?
If I recall that was one of the claims you said about the RZ50 & DLBC, you used a few!
Let me guess, you read/heard this from the "experts" over on AVS again.
You could just enlighten us with proof that is why?
Imo it would be more "definitive" if it came from Dirac and or Onkyo & not YOUR experts!
You also didn't enlighten us with this "I thought you knew"!? Hmmmm ?
So your "advice" is we should pay more for something that we do not find beneficial or use! WHY!?
Installed it, ran Dirac, started listening. Didn't sound great. Checked the settings via the web interface (l/p: ciuser) and everything looked fine. Then at some point (I think after selecting a different Dirac calibration slot) the audio just stopped. Fiddled with stuff, updated firmware, etc. but no dice. Had to physically disconnect power before sound was restored. So I started googling (I should have researched this more before purchase) and learned about limp mode and protection mode. The fact that the receiver can go into a lower power state without any indication and require a physical power disconnect to recover is unacceptable to me. I wasn't even listening extra loud at any time (65 max maybe?). So I returned it.
If this receiver works well for you, I'm happy for you. For me, the limp mode is a deal breaker. I'll be on the lookout for an X3800H deal instead.
Speakers are KEF iq7 fronts, DM10 center, and Sony CS5 surrounds.
Installed it, ran Dirac, started listening. Didn't sound great. Checked the settings via the web interface (l/p: ciuser) and everything looked fine. Then at some point (I think after selecting a different Dirac calibration slot) the audio just stopped. Fiddled with stuff, updated firmware, etc. but no dice. Had to physically disconnect power before sound was restored. So I started googling (I should have researched this more before purchase) and learned about limp mode and protection mode. The fact that the receiver can go into a lower power state without any indication and require a physical power disconnect to recover is unacceptable to me. I wasn't even listening extra loud at any time (65 max maybe?). So I returned it.
If this receiver works well for you, I'm happy for you. For me, the limp mode is a deal breaker. I'll be on the lookout for an X3800H deal instead.
Speakers are KEF iq7 fronts, DM10 center, and Sony CS5 surrounds.
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All kidding aside, it'll be really tough to get a 3800 these days due to supply. You may be better off waiting for BF for a deal on the 3900!
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Denon has em in stock at $1399 - why would it be hard to get a 3800?
Installed it, ran Dirac, started listening. Didn't sound great. Checked the settings via the web interface (l/p: ciuser) and everything looked fine. Then at some point (I think after selecting a different Dirac calibration slot) the audio just stopped. Fiddled with stuff, updated firmware, etc. but no dice. Had to physically disconnect power before sound was restored. So I started googling (I should have researched this more before purchase) and learned about limp mode and protection mode. The fact that the receiver can go into a lower power state without any indication and require a physical power disconnect to recover is unacceptable to me. I wasn't even listening extra loud at any time (65 max maybe?). So I returned it.
If this receiver works well for you, I'm happy for you. For me, the limp mode is a deal breaker. I'll be on the lookout for an X3800H deal instead.
Speakers are KEF iq7 fronts, DM10 center, and Sony CS5 surrounds.
I have exactly your experience on the S760H. They're awesome with A1 Evo AccoustiX.
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Denon has em in stock at $1399 - why would it be hard to get a 3800?
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