Отзывы о Усилитель Denon AVR-X2700H

Хороший приемник любят все функции и потоковые. Очень просто следовать инструкции установки. Хороший звук. Только мне придется его выключить и "сброс" приемник иногда. Похоже, чтобы попасть с приложения для iPad на раз. .

это сделало такую разницу в звуке, я не уверен, что соседи аппликаты уровни басов, но они знают, когда его фильм Ночь в нашей.<бр /><бр />блок легок для того чтобы связать проволокой вверх, настройки хорошо документированы, а более продвинутые, чем предыдущие серии у нас не было.
на качество звука отличное, у нас есть небольшой, но четкость звуковой сцены является блестящим. Наша старая система не справляется с динамическим диапазоном в большинстве современных фильмов, с изменением между диалогом и действием давишь на старой системе. Однако столкнулся с той же фильмов, этот Денон действительно разбивает звук, и теперь у нас есть настоящий кинотеатральный звук в нашей гостиной.

Купил это, чтобы я мог сделать 4К @ 60Гц через усилок, в качестве бонуса, это также большой шаг по сравнению с моей предыдущей бюджета ампер и падение цен стало слишком хорошая возможность, чтобы упустить.
что я был удивлен-это просто как большой шаг вперед в звукозаписи я хотел бы получить с этого усилителя, оглядываясь на комментарии моего старого усилителя я могу понять, почему он не получил хороших отзывов.
этот Денон усилок хоть и прост в настройке, звук отличный, работает, беспроводной Спотифай работал первый раз, единственное, что я бы сказал, что Денон меню Система далеко не красавица, но с другой стороны это означает, его функциональные и легко следовать.

Пришлось заменить 8-летний Денон ресивер с этим, я не буду покупать любой другой марки С, что сказал, Все было очень просто, я сравнила то, что было уже установлено в моем старом Denon и просто продублировал его.. эта компания Denon имеет более лучшие характеристики, чем старые.. Долби Атмос, подключения интернета или WiFi, вы можете слушать интернет-радио, заложенные в систему, вы также можете настроить прослушивание уголок с антенной и картонная башня, просто следуйте инструкции... круто!! Только его подключить к 5.1 и с помощью двух технологий ораторов.. бас насыщенный, яркий диалог... Мне нужно обновить Долби Атмос динамиков, чтобы получить полный потенциал... в целом очень нравится!!! Деньги потрачены не зря!!

до сих пор это удивительный приемник. только нафиг мне жаль, что это был аналоговый видео до преобразования для удобства подключение по HDMI.

После попытки Ямаха 770, и становится черным мерцает на видео случайно, вернулся в Denon снова и, честно говоря, лучшее качество изображения, чем Yamaha, и такое же качество звука с большим количеством опций для изменения звука и видео

Отличный усилок! Никаких проблем. Отличное качество сборки и идеально подходит для моего среднего класса ХТ. Простой конфигурации. Уст-ка Audyssey был почти мертв-на. 4 звезды, потому что это "работы с Alexa" только в очень ограниченных возможностей. Alexa может контролировать через музыка HEOS потоковое, но не получится приемник вкл/выкл, изменение входов и т. д.

Не сдулся, ожидал большего пунш на номинальную мощность устройства. Установка была простой, но приложение должно definetively больше работы.

Удивительный усилитель, который упакован с особенностями. Совпало это с моими 65" Samsung 4K ТВ, подключение неба, ПС3, ПС4, Иксбокс 360, Xbox один, Wii, Wii вы & Dreamcast и все работает!!! 4К сквозная и ТВ аудио дуги делают его идеальным для качественного использования. Spotify является ветер, чтобы использовать на моем телефоне и звука превосходное. Еще одна интересная особенность-это двойной HDMI-выход и два звуковых зон, это означает, что в будущем я могу добавить проектора для сада :D Я выбрал это за компания Marantz 1607 на два выхода, звук лучше и цена дешевле. Очень рекомендую, прост в настройке и использовании!!

Это совершенное и современное. Отличный звук и хорошо работает с нашей системой БВ. Я занимает каждого игрока и идет только один кабель к телевизору. Он предпочитает 4К телевизор, так там надо было сделать соединение с оптическим кабелем и все работало нормально. Отличный и большой набор разъемов на задней панели. Приемник также выглядит хорошо.

Звучит здорово! но операция становится запутанным (как для использования с Amazon вообще не понятно). Связь устройство HEOS не готов к прайм-тайм.

Чем больше пользуюсь им, тем лучше мне нравится. Установка (с помощью прилагаемого микрофона) является простым и эффективным. Все хорошо.

Простая настройка. Качество звука. Я использовал устройство HEOS функциональности, телевидение, потоковое и сетевое подключение. У меня он настроен как подключение 5.1. Единственный недостаток я нашел это предустановок FM громоздки. Это не есть HD функциональности радио-и по какой-то причине, он не принимает нижний конец FM-диапазона. Есть две станции около 90 МГц, что он просто не узнает.

Отличный продукт, это второй Денон, что я владел. Аппарат был прост в настройке с инструкциям на экране.

Вернулся в Denon после того, как компания Onkyo и Sony AV-ресиверы. Используется с коробки UHD БТ и ТВ топки и LG 4K ТВ без проблем пережил и был прост в настройке

Я большой поклонник компании Denon AV-ресиверы и купил это, чтобы заменить довольно старый. Создана была невероятно проста использовании Audyssey EQ и я очень счастлива с мощность, качество звука и общую производительность. Заменил 7.1 установить с 5.1.2, также купили пару Атмос ораторы, возможно, мое единственное сожаление не покупать следующую модель, которая может делать 7.1.2 но, к сожалению, бюджета на нее пришла. Это действительно великолепные усилители и заслуживает всех хороших отзывов, которые привели меня к ней.

Очень красиво, но почему приемник меню такого низкого разрешения устаревшие вещи? Мои 50 долларов пара ссылка лучше выглядит система меню...

Отличный продукт, простой в настройке. Люблю интеграция Spotify.

Набили полный возможностей, но легко настроить и использовать. 10/10 в Denon.

I run a 4.1 living room based setup with 2 HTD Level TWO towers, 2 HTD Level TWO surrounds and a Power Sound Audio XV15 sub. All of my gear is HDMI, as are all of my connections because I have no legacy gear, although I did run an optical digital cable from my Samsung TV to the X-2000 so I would not have to rely on ARC via HDMI for my TV's streaming apps.

The onscreen display is very nice. Everything is laid out where you would expect it to be, and you can rename sources, hide sources, assign inputs, adjust lip sync ect... with ease. The volume display is overlayed on the screen through HDMI, and with the press of the info button, you can see a quick overview of things like volume, current input, incoming signal type, outgoing speaker layout to play that signal, and current sound mode.......Sweet! The front panel display can be dimmed or turned off completely. If you do turn it off, it will comeback on for a few seconds when you change sources or sound modes, then it goes out again. I run my setup with the display off. There is an LED light on the front that turns red when the unit is off, and green when on.

I used my tried and true 8 point Audyssey XT calibration approach, as this is not my 1st Audyssey XT receiver, as I previously had an Onkyo 709 that failed one too many times. The end result of Audyssey XT is something that has to be heard. The biggest improvements are in the bass and the entire sound field envelopment. If you are new to Audyssey, the first thing you will ask yourself is "Where did my bass go?" This is because you are used to hearing a subwoofer that is A) running too hot, and B) bloated with a 50-70hz room hump. Once you get over that, you will start to hear "layers" of bass that you have NEVER heard before in your room. Sounds that used to just be one loud, muddy "boom", are now detailed, tight and powerful. Dynamic EQ defaults to ON after you run Audyssey, but Dynamic Volume is a user choice at the end of calibration and defaults to OFF, which is how I run. For those of you new to Audyssey, and heck, even if you're not, there is a great user guide and I highly suggest you read it to get the most from Audyssey at: avsforum[dot]com > avs forum > audio > receivers > "Official" Audyssey thread (FAQ in post #1)

The X-2000 is lightning quick to lock onto a signal through HDMI. With DirecTV channel 212 (NFL Network) there are often 3 different types of audio signals in rapid succession during commercials. DD 5.1 / DD 2.0 / PCM 2.0 and the X-2000 has no delay whatsoever when the change occurs. Not all receivers can say this, trust me.

This brings me to how the unit applies a sound field mode to an input signal. You can set the X-2000 to use a specific decoder per source, and it will always use the same decoder once set. For example, I use "Dolby Digital" to decode DD 5.1, Dolby PLII Movie to decode DD 2.0 and Dolby PLII Music to decode PCM 2.0 on my "DirecTV" input. After set up, you just run through all of your inputs and set the sound field decoder to what you want for each audio type, and it will remember that setting and apply it each time its needed..........Now, the funky part of changing the sound field type. When you are ready to set a sound field mode, you of course need to have the source playing some kind of audio and you then use the remote and you have to press AND HOLD one of the 4 green/red/blue/yellow buttons marked music/movie/game/pure and after a couple of seconds of HOLDING down the button, the GUI will display the various sound fields that can be applied to the current audio, and you simply highlight the one you want and press select and the unit will now apply that decoder/sound field to that audio type on that input until you change it. The holding of the button slipped passed me at first, and my blood PSI began creeping into the meltdown zone very quickly. Once I figure it out, all was good.

The only quirk I have found is that while watching DirecTV in "Native ON" the X-2000's volume display would sometimes disappear when I changed between channels that had different video revolutions, like with FOX (720p) to NBC (1080i). This was almost a deal breaker, but I was advised to turn DirecTV's settings to "Native OFF", and set only 1080i & 1080p as my TVs resolutions so that the DirecTV receiver would always send a 1080i signal and it 100% fixed the issue. The X-2000's video processing is better than my Samsung TV's processing, as I have both Spears & Munsil 1/2 test discs, and the X-2000's "Analog Device" video processing chip (ADV8003) passes all of the de-interlacing and scaling tests with flying colors, and just whips the Sammy processor is terms of jaggies and ghosting, so I let it do all of the video processing for both DirecTV and Blu-ray (I set my BD player to output "original resolution", which outputs whatever is on the disc or app).

This unit is a network receiver that needs to be connected via Et

Отличный звук, но в целом настроен немного больно. Я бы также сказать, что на Долби Дигитал ее слишком басовитым, даже после выполнения автоматической настройки.

Disclaimer: This review is based solely on the performance of this receiver in stereo mode since I was looking for a receiver for music only. Please read other reviews for surround performance but in my opinion if a receiver fails in stereo mode then surround is not going to be worth it.

This receiver is definitely not worth the suggested MSRP. I found this at another site for $399 and even at that price its not worth the 5 star rating it has.

Pros

1) Easy on eyes. Doesn't have glaring lights that keep you awake at night and give you nightmares. Doesn't have a cheap look like Onkyo receivers (newer ones - I have an older 304 in silver that is built like a tank and has a refined look compared to recent ones).

2) Set up is a breeze. I think they have the best set-up menu amongst all receivers. I finished the set up process using the receiver without reading manual or hooking up a TV. Pioneer has a winding menu. HK controls are weirdly placed (I did not try on-screen for that). The only one that has similar menu is Onkyo.

3) Sound quality is very good. Not too bright and has enough warmth to keep listening for hours without fatigue (of course, assuming you have good speakers. I used Goldenear Triton 7).

4) Has enough power to drive reasonably efficient speakers. I didn't get the volume too loud (between 50 and 60) but it drove the speakers well (after it warmed up).

Cons

1) Price! Thats the biggest drawback here. I bought my Onkyo 304 for $100 and at four times the price it still doesn't drive the speakers as well as Onkyo does. Onkyo is effortless but you can see this receiver struggling at lower volumes. I had to keep the volume beyond 50 to get depth. But once you push it beyond that range it does produce good imaging with lot of depth.

2) Needs some time to warm up and produce good sound. I guess that might be the issue with most receivers today so you can overlook it but then again - it can get hot. This brings me to my next point.

3) Runs hot. If you do end up getting this receiver, make sure you have proper ventilation. I kept it in open above the media table and it still ran hot. Significantly hot. Onkyo receiver (304) runs ice cold. So I can see this receiver shutting down in protection mode if you use inefficient speakers at higher volumes.

4) Blinking red light (power indicator). On my first day of hooking up, I ran in to this issue. I just turned it off and on and it went away. Since I didn't keep it , I didn't research much but you may want to look up this issue as lot of people online have complained about this. Speaker connections were fine.

5) No built-in wifi or bluetooth. If you do not stream, this is not an issue . You will need an adapter if you want to use wireless. At the MSRP price level there is no excuse not to include but at the discounted price I think its OK to overlook this drawback.

6) No pre-out for all channels. If you want to use an external amp in future then this receiver is definitely not for you. Even if you like its processing for sound and video, you will need to buy another amp or receiver to upgrade. I guess in the $400 range I can't complain because most of the other receivers in this range lack this feature too. But in-excusable at $700. NAD T748 (which I purchased instead of this one) has pre-outs for all channels. Onkyo receivers in the $600-$700 range have pre-outs.

Overall based on sound, I would give it 4 stars but the cons far outweigh the sound it produces. I really doubt there is much difference between this and AVR e400 which is cheaper. So you should give that one a try.

What is this?
The Denon AVR-X2000 is a home theater receiver designed for home theaters with a strong digital makeup.

Why do I need this?
Do you have a Blu-ray player? Then you need a home theater receiver. Home theaters have been an essential part of homes for the last 10 years. From 5.1 to 9.3 channels, a home theater can offer everything from a movie theater, to an audio sanctuary, to an arcade, to even an internet connected office with video conferencing capabilities. However, before any of that is to occur, you need the brains of a system, and the receiver is the mind of a home theater.

What do I have connected to this receiver?
Here's what is connected to my receiver.
Audio
Front Left: Aperion Audio 533-PT
Center: Aperion Audio 533-VAC
Front Right: Aperion Audio 533-PT
Surround Left: Aperion Audio 533-PT
Surround Right: Aperion Audio 533-PT

Video
CBL/SAT: Comcast Xfinity HD DVR
DVD: (Empty)
Blu-Ray: Sony VAIO VGX-TP20E Home Theater PC
Game: Xbox 360 (Second Generation)
Media Player: Playstation 3 (Second Generation)
Front HDMI: (Empty)
USB: External Hard Drives/iPhone 4S/iPad Minis

How did the setup go?
The setup is broken down into two stages, external and internal. The external stage simply is connecting your input devices to the receiver with your speakers. Fairly simple given we had banana plugs for our speakers and everything else was HDMI. I do have to mention, if you don't have your cables pre-labeled, no worries, Denon thought well of you and decided to add some cable labels in the box for you. How nice of them

Now, for the internal setup, which is rudimentary at best. It involves a 20-minute process of testing all of your connections and calibrating your speakers. The speaker calibration process, or as it's now known in my house, cats on acid, involves setting up your microphone in 8 different listening locations, while the receiver plays a continuous chirping sound from each speaker. Thus gauging the distance and output signals required for optimal sound. My advice is this...skip this step and prepare to spend some time calibrating your speakers. Seriously, the hour or two you spend doing this should provide an added benefit, plus, if you screw up beyond all belief, you can always plug in the mic and calibrate it that way.

How does it sound?
I have problems reviewing sound quality of receivers, mostly because the sound quality of the receiver depends wholly on the makeup of the components. This is why I have listed the components of my home theater above to give you some form of reference.
As for my home theater, once I completed the calibration phase and got the speakers to the preferred levels, I ran the standard fare of sound testing. First up was The Dark Knight on Blu-ray being played through the PS3. I set the receiver to the most suitable sound mode, DolbyHD. The test scene was Chapter 19, or you might remember it as the scene where Harvey Dent is being transported and the Joker is chasing him with the semi-truck. I always use this scene because it has the best mixture of music, dialogue, and explosion action. The sound processing was pretty impressive. I will note, that during the process of reviewing this receiver, I went through this scene about 15 times because I had to modify the levels of the surround channels. However, once properly set, the channel differentiation was impressive and deep. The Tumbler crash scene is where you want to focus on as you can notice chunks of debris landing all around you. That let's me know that for movies, this receiver is set.

Now, for music, I set it to my HTPC, cranked on Spotify...."WAIT, doesn't this receiver have Spotify loaded on it, why are you using your computer then?" Um, I ask the questions, I will get to the Spotify feature next, thanks. Anyway, Spotify on the home theater PC was up and going. This is where I began running the gamut of sound modes trying to find the most filling from my system. Again, this is where trying to review sound is kind of silly. I prefer my music to be played out of all five channels with a preference to have the speech portion coming from all five channels. Some people prefer the speech to come from the center channel while the music comes out the two front speakers in a true purist Stereo form. For me, I set the receiver to Matrix, and was satisfied.

How well does the Pandora & Spotify streaming feature work?
The idea of streaming your music purely from your receiver seems easy and noble enough. However, it's the execution of this feature that makes you stick to traditional means. Here is the issue I've been having since the first day of operation. I would go to either the Media Server or Internet Radio modes, and instantly the word wonky comes to my vocabulary. I either have problems with serious lagging or connection fa

I've been a big Denon fan for the last three years... after giving up on Sony after two-decades, I bought a lower-end Denon receiver for my office and was very happy with the unit. After three other Denon products, I began looking for a replacement for my aging Sony high-end home theater receiver. It was the last of my older equipment and the only component left that wasn't HDMI compatible.

Out of the box, it's an impressive unit... outstanding quality construction. The buttons and knobs all feel quite solid. The remote looks a bit too simple, however upon inspection I found that every function I really needed access to was accounted for. Setup was a breeze... plug the unit into a wall, connect it to your TV and the on-screen guide will bring you step-by-step through hooking the rest of it up. The Audyssey audio setup has you plug an included microphone into the receiver and place it in various listening positions (such as where people will be sitting on your couch). It then goes through a quick set of 'pulse' noises through each speaker to calculate levels and distances. This is done once per 'listening position', of which I only needed to set up two, so it was completed far quicker then the suggested 15-minutes. I later double checked the distances that the receiver came up with and found they were dead-on.

One thing I was concerned with out of the box was the barren rear of the unit... I'm much more accustomed to an obscene number of connections and ports on the back, but after hooking up all my equipment I found that there was plenty of places for all my components, and plenty of extra. Previous receivers I've owned may have had five different inputs for a single source, and you simply connect what you have available, and ignore the extras. This receiver skips redundant inputs by giving you all HDMI inputs, then offering a limited number of older connection types, all of which can be reassigned to any source. There is an Input Assign 'chart' in the settings menu that allows you to reassign any audio or video input... for example, the optical input is labeled 'TV Audio' on the back, but you can assign to any source, such as the CD player. Have a game system that uses three analog RCA-type wires (video, left audio, right audio)? Plug the video into the the DVD analog input, the audio into the CD analog inputs, and tell the receiver where to look for the signals in the Input Assign menu. So any labels on the back are nothing more then a reference to the default setting and every one of them can be reassigned to how you see fit. It's an incredibly versatile and easy to follow system.

The speaker setup allows you to connect five speakers in standard surround arrangement (center, two front, and two surround)... there's an additional two pairs of terminals that offer you an option of three different setups: A pair of front height or surround rear speakers for extending to 7.1 audio, or a pair of secondary speakers for placement in another room as a second zone. I opted for the rear surrounds and installed two additional speakers in my living room. The receiver immediately recognized my network and connected to my media server, so I was playing music within minutes. The album cover and song information is displayed on the TV while the song name is displayed on the receiver's display.

One thing I really like about this unit is how it works with my TV... I use to have everything run through my TV, and then the audio is fed separately to the receiver. If I wanted to watch TV using the receiver's audio, I would either have to mute the TV or turn off the audio in the options menu. Now, it's much simpler... all equipment runs through the receiver and the receiver decides what goes to the TV. With the receiver off, the receiver will allow a signal to bypass it and go to the TV (you can choose which signal in the options menu). If I'm watching TV and the receiver is off, the audio comes through my TV... if I turn the receiver on, the receiver automatically cuts the audio to the TV and directs it through the system's speakers. For me, that's exactly how I want it to work and my last receiver would not do.

I noticed you could control the receiver through a smartphone app. I figured it was a bit of a gimmick, as I've seen these apps before and they don't work very well. I installed it and tried it out, and to my surprise, it works great! Response to my selections are instant and I have one-touch access to the main power button, zone control, inputs, and the volume level/mute. This is a GREAT app if you set the system up with two zones, so you can control the receiver from another room.

Now, being considerably cheaper then my last receiver, this unit is missing a few features... first and foremost, a dedicate second zone (rather then having to choose between a second zone or 7.1 audio). You do have the option to send the signal out through the pre-outs on th