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 $699 - $100 when you apply coupon code
JHCE9926 at checkout =
$599.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Sr. Deal Editor
iconian for sharing this deal.
Note: Apply the coupon/promo code after clicking "Do you have a gift card or promo code?" in the "Payment" section.
Product Details:
- 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
Includes:
- 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
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 low priced way to get Dirac Live and 7.2.2 support, with several comments calling it the cheapest Dirac AVR at this price and a strong value versus newer Onkyo and Denon options. Setup is described as easy, and the receiver is said to sound excellent with normal listening levels, especially when paired with a subwoofer and room correction. The main cautions are its age, lack of pre outs and independent sub outs, and reports of power limiting or limp mode with low impedance speakers. A few long term reliability complaints and one overheating concern also surface, so it looks best for standard home theater use with typical 8 ohm speakers.
Home theater builders wanting Dirac Live on a tight receiver budget, because this is repeatedly described as the cheapest entry point at this price.
Movie listeners using normal 8-ohm speakers at moderate volumes, because the unit is reported to sound strong and run fine in typical home setups.
Owners who want room correction for bass and crossover cleanup, because Dirac and similar calibration tools are described as the main audible value here.
Upgraders replacing an older 5.1 or 5.2.2 receiver, because it adds modern HDMI features and Dirac without forcing a jump to a much pricier model.
People who need full pre-outs or easy external-amp expansion, because this model has no pre-outs and workarounds add cost and complexity.
Buyers expecting a future-proof platform, because the design is over five years old and lacks newer Dirac bass features and parallel sub outputs.
Users who want a receiver that can be set and forgotten for years, because there are reports of dead units, warranty repairs, and failures after the warranty period.
Listeners with true 3-4 ohm speakers at loud volumes, because the amplifier can struggle and enter power-limiting behavior with low-impedance loads.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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225 Comments
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I have exactly your experience on the S760H. They're awesome with A1 Evo AccoustiX.
1) Reduces power considerably at 4 ohm or lower resistance input.
2) Does this w/o any indication, including any notification on the web interface where some people think it's a protect mode (it's not)
3) Functionality not fully restored w/o unplugging the AVR and plugging back in.
If you're running true 8 ohm nominal speakers, you're probably fine. Check your speaker impedance curves if there's any doubt!
This limp mode has been known since 2022 on ASR. We're only talking about it now because people really want a receiver w/nice specs for cheap.
Yes better to go the 3900 since the SINAD "mode" was not good on the 3800!
This from the guy that claims Dirac is too complicate, "advises" you have to have it but doesn't find it "beneficial" to own it!!!
I would ask him to clarify how he knows those 8ohm speakers caused this "limp mode" but we all know the MO!!!
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I'm still content with my device but I doubt my next upgrade will be Onkyo.
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