Отзывы о Усилитель Marantz NR1510
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Marantz NR1510?
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я часто говорил, чтобы превратить его вниз. :)

что я могу сказать, я был немедленно продан - звук разница между этим и саундбар бесподобен, это производит настоящий объемного звука, поставленный звук пробивной и четкий на любой громкости.<БР />
я искренне не мог быть счастливее, настройка заняла время из-за ОКР и желая, однако, спрятать провода, это определенно стоило того. Усилитель поставляется с достаточно подключения и параметры для каждого устройства, я владею кое-что останется. Беспроводная функция работает отлично, Спотифай встроенный тоже дополнительный бонус. Также включенный настройка микрофона блестящий и делает много проще.<бр /><бр />единственная проблема, которая сейчас работает, что массовое количество настроек для!<бр /><бр />эстетически это очень приятно, это выглядит гораздо более современным и меньше, чем большинство других усилителей на рынке, и я могу искренне рекомендую этот продукт.<БР />
не покупайте его, вы не будете разочарованы.


я это устроил с моими пульт и он работает прекрасно. Хорошо звучит с ТВ и фильмов, который является, где он получает 80% его использования. Музыка немного разочаровывает отсутствие разделения, но в целом, это идеально подходит для меня в том, что он модернизировал мою систему, снижается 'коробка' насчитать от 2 до 1 и имеет технологию стандартов, которые должны увидеть его через несколько лет.




и хотя не серебро, мне нравится дизайн, это элегантный, на мой вкус. Пока у меня воспроизводятся только файлы MP3 и Spotify открытый исходный код кодека Огг Ворбис, так что я не очень впечатлен, я надеюсь, что Флак из них будет звучать исключительно<.br />я бы определенно купить его снова, так как дисконт к первоначальной цене я получил его, создал значение для денег сделки.


Recently, I've had a chance to audition this receiver, its brother the Marantz NR1604, the Denon AVR-E400 and the Onkyo TX-NR626. For form factor, this and the NR1604 are at the top. For features, connections, and power, this one is at the bottom (the Onkyo, which costs the same, is at the top). So, make no mistake that you are paying for the form factor. That said, the form factor really is awesome...so it might be worth it to you to trade off some of the other things.
I read about and discuss receivers on an audio/video forum (Audioholics) a lot, and the things that I recommend that you look at when shopping are: connections (does it have everything that you want/need), auto calibration (a huge plus, IMO), features (can it do everything that you want), power (can it play as loud as you want and still sound good), ease of use, and the remote control. Price, of course, also weighs into it - I never want to spend more than I have to in order to get what I want, but I don't want to spend less and then be unhappy for years because I bought something that doesn't do what I want. This Marantz doesn't do everything that I want, but it might be perfect for you depending on your needs.
The video provides an overview of the receiver, including a look under the hood. The main review is below.
My Bottom Line
------------------
If I were buying a receiver in this price range today, I'd buy the Pioneer VSX-1123. That's almost exclusively because I prefer Pioneer's MCACC auto calibration system over Audyssey (explained below), and the VSX-1123 has more connectivity and features than this model. If I wanted a receiver with Audyssey in this price class and didn't care about the form factor, I'd get the Onkyo TX-NR626. If I wanted this form factor, I'd get the Marantz NR1604 because of its more refined graphical interface even if you don't need its added features and connections. I'd get this model if I wanted the NR1604 but didn't want to spend that much.
Details
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I wrote pretty long reviews for the Denon AVR-E400 and Onkyo TX-NR626, which are also nice receivers to consider. I'm providing similar information below. The details section is a bit lengthy, but I think that $500-$600 is a lot of money, and I hope that you find it helpful in your search for a new receiver. I have a 7.1 speaker system, but since you'd be buying it for its 5.1 capability, I'm not knocking any ratings because it lacks 7.1.
Form Factor: 5 Stars
I've loved the idea of Marantz's Slim Line receivers for a while, but I honestly didn't realize how cool this form factor is until I unpacked the box. Even though a normal-height receiver fits in my entertainment center just fine, the smaller size of this not only looks nice, but it also makes reaching behind it to plug in or remove cables _so_ much easier. As someone who has contorted and reached behind equipment for decades, being able to reach right over the top of this and get to the connectors is simply awesome. The curved sides of the front face are also a very nice looking touch, too.
Connections: 4 Stars
While I initially thought it was lacking because the back panel looks pretty barren compared to my previous receivers, it actually has everything that I need these days. With the exception of the optical audio output from my TV, all of my other gear uses HDMI. Of course, you've got to make sure that it has what YOU need, because that is probably different than what I need. I also like the pre-amp outputs for the front channels, but I question how many people want to hook up a power amp to this after spending extra money to get a smaller unit.
Auto Calibration: 3 Stars (might be 5 stars for you, though)
Auto calibration is a wonderful thing, and if you've never used it, I think that you'll love it. Audyssey seems to work pretty well and sounds good in the location where I set up the mic and ran the calibration. My biggest complaint about Audyssey is that it cannot store multiple configurations. In my room, I have two main seating locations - one is centrally located relative to the speakers, while the other is off to the side. The relative distances between the speakers and those two locations (and hence the optimal timing and volume levels for each speaker) are significantly different. MCACC (at least the version on my Pioneer and the VSX-1123) can store up to six configurations, so I can have one for the central location and another one for the side location. Audyssey, at least on this receiver, can't do that. I can place the mic in both locations during setup, but it still sets the timing based on the first mic location. If you have a seating arrangement in your room where everyone sits pretty close, then this might not matter to you, and you very well might consider Audyssey to be a







First,; a little back door bragging about my background :)
I was honored as design consultant with one of Elan Home System's, and MOOG Synthesizers senior designers for the last 20 years.
Now, I am retired on a fixed income; this made the Marantz NR1504 an attractive choice for me.
After using various Marantz Receivers since the early 70s - Gear that inspired me to become an early audiophile and then electronics designer and engineer- It pains me greatly to have to give ANY Marantz product a negative review but I must so that you other customers avoid the mistake I made when I purchased the Marantz NR1504.
Right now, I am waiting for UPS to pick it up and return it.
I will forgoe any comments on sound quality or any other feature but to say it sounds acceptable, in general.
I was really excited about owning a Marantz product again after many years. At first I was blown awaywith all of it'sd features.
But, after a few days problems began with the IPhone/iPod and USB detection.
You might say,"Don't use the iPhone part; use the Network Media Sercvice or PC media sharing,"
I don't think so.
If a friend comes over and want s to play songs from their device what do I do?
Am I supposed to purchase a 'High Tech' item and just blindly accept that one part of it doesn't work?
That is not going to happen.
The Apple Airplay is totally unreliable. It fails to detect iPod, iPhone, or USB media devices dependably.
The On Screen Display for the iPod Play Mode is also unreliable.
Possibly, this is only a problem with my iPod and iPhone?
Could be...
I didn't work dependably; to me that's a little bit of a problem. That fact in itself is why I am returning it after having it 5 days.
When I ran the Audysey setup program the volume was so loud I thought it would blow my speakers and my speakers take tons of power. Maybe that is normal for Audysey?
Having to unhook, repack, and wait for UPS is a huge pain in the keister.
Avoid the problems I had and choose another AVR.
What a bummer :-(


50 watts a channel was fine to drive my Klipsch Quintet 5.0 speakers. I did have to make some adjustments for the center channel. Speech always seemed a bit muddy and hard to understand. I did bump the voice control up 5 to 7 db and manually set the EQ to enhance voice frequencies but it never really sounded right. Turning up the volume was the only thing that helped but it brought another whole set of problems with it.
One reason I wanted to use HDMI control was so I could use my other remote to control volume instead of having to use the lame Marantz remote. This worked but caused other issue listed above. Another notewhen it did work the volume control would show a 1504 volume control with scrolling dots and also the standard on screen volume control at the same time and the numbers did not match.
Another note there is no manual supplied. A CD with a PDF manual is supplied but is the worst thing I have ever used. This seems to the be new standard but for many products but this PDF version is difficult to navigate. The user interface is weak and offers little to no guidance. I am well versed in home theater equipment and use. I found both of these items useless.
The front panel display options were On, Off or auto off. I wish there was a dimmer option as well.
I had high hopes for this receiver and believed Marantz was a step above in quality. Unfortunately I have had to return the unit and look for another option. I only have 5 1/2 inches of space for a receiver. I will only use 5.1 and don't want to pay extra for 7.1 when I wont use it. There is a newer Marantz 1605 coming out and I would guess a replacement for the 1504 around the corner. I am torn with waiting or getting the only other option I know of the Yamaha S600. Thoughts?


My main gripes are with the reliability of the network features, though I have to say this has improved with a recent firmware upgrade to version 9500-1784-9135 (dated 6-Mar-2014). Prior to the upgrade, the unit would occasionally lock up when using Internet Radio or AirPlay playback.
The one thing that still consistently doesn't work properly is waking up the unit from a network client, such as the remote app on my iPhone/iPad, the built-in control web-app (running from my laptop) or AirPlay client. This is totally hit and miss; I typically have to try to wake up the unit at least 5 times by pressing the power button before it will respond. I know this isn't caused by some network issue because I can access the control web-app served by the unit just fine (even while it's off). It's just too lazy to wake up for some reason. Thankfully this isn't an issue with the IR remote.
** Update December 2014 ** Over a year after I got the unit Marantz finally released another firmware update (9500-7784-9174) which fixed *most* of the network reliability issues mentioned above, including the frustrating wake up issue. Wow! I could say it was worth the wait but is it normal to have to wait 1 year for a unit to work satisfactorily? Some issues are still present, eg: recently I played smth over AirPlay, then had to cold start the unit (by plugging it off/on) in order for it to pick up internet radio again. As long as this is occasional, it's probably acceptable.
A couple of other things that could also be improved:
1) the iOS remote app, which sort of does the job but isn't the most polished. For example, it often seems to want to restart from scratch when multitasking; annoying when you want to, say, read a book on the iPad and use the app to control the AVR now and then - this is with an iPad mini 1, which is notoriously memory constrained, but isn't much better on my iPhone 5s.
2) the built-in control web-app: the setup portion is quite polished whereas the portion which you use to control the unit every day hardly looks like a finished product and is ergonomically one degree worse than the iOS remote app...
3) The unit has a handy concept of "listening mode" that can be used to memorize up to three sound settings (labelled "movie", "music" and "game"). Unfortunately as far as I know there is no way to assign one of these with each input (wouldn't it be handy if it applied the "music" mode every time I switch the source to radio or AirPlay for example?)
Thankfully this is all software so there's hope...



The good.
I have 5 devices that I use: 1 DVD, 1 Blu-Ray, 1 Roku, 1 DVR from Time-Warner, and 1 DVR from DirectTV...all HDMI and all
of which worked perfectly with my Denon (although on the Denon I had to use a splitter to hook-up the DVD and Roku for a single HDMI). I hooked up the speakers to the Marantz...straightforward. Since the Marantz has 5 HDMI inputs on the back, I could, and did, put my Roku and my DVD on separate inputs. So I lugged in my HDMI devices and sat and watched a beautiful picture from DirectTV. Everything worked beautifully. Excellent sound. Excellent picture. My wife even commented that she thought the picture quality was ever so slightly better than the Denon's, and I agreed.
The bad.
Nothing else worked. When selected, the other four inputs on the back showed a fraction of a picture once every 5 seconds
or so, and choppy, unintelligble sound. I tried hooking the Time-Warner DVR to the same HDMI input (#1) that I had success
with for the DirectTv DVR, and it wouldn't work there, either. I did the same for each of my units. It appears that the Marantz box that I got only works with DirectTV.
The really bad.
Not convinced that it wasn't some setting I was missing, I combed through the Quick Set-up and Users Manual which came on
the DVD which accompanied the unit. It's not the worst manual I've ever seen, but it seems to be written only for people who already know the answer to each question. The use of terms that I'm not familiar with - sort of like inside jokes - makes many sentences totally meaningless, unless you know already what it is you're trying to find out. The closest I found was "Video signals are not output if the input video signals do not match the display’s resolution", but my two DVR's are set identically and the TV resolution didn't change, so that didn't explain it.
Worse.
The one thing the Getting Started manual did tell me was that contacting Marantz is only possible Monday through Friday, 9 to 8 EST. I received the box on Friday and they were already closed when I tried to call. My wife and I decided that DirectTV provided enough entertainment for the weekend and settled in to use it in the one way it did work. That lasted a little over an hour. After that, the picture turned to faint pastel blues and pinks. The sound was still good, but the picture was useless.
The last straw.
It's now Monday morning, and when I called I got a message telling me that they wouldn't be open until 1:30 PM. It was at that point that I logged on to Amazon and requested a return. That was the best part of the entire purchase. Thanks Amazon.
Now I know that every manufacturer sometimes ships a lemon. The problem is that when you're the one who gets it, it doesn't feel good. That's where a great manual and/or caring customer service experience can quite often save the day. But when you have a bad unit, lousy manual, and non-existent service, it tends to make you think, as I have, that I won't be buying any more Marantz products.
