
Power truly immersive home theater experiences with the Denon avr-s750h. Enter the action with Dolby Atmos, Dolby Atmos height virtualization technology, DTS: x and DTS virtual: x. The avr-s750h features an advanced HDMI section (6 inputs/1 Output) and the latest video technologies including Dolby Vision, HDR10, HOG and ear support. Play your MP3, WAV, FLAC, ALAC and DSD (2. 8/5. 6MHz) files via the front-panel USB, or stream Spotify, Pandora, Tidal and more with HEOS wireless multi-room music streaming technology. Works with Apple airplay 2, Alexa and Google Assistant for seamless voice control. Get set up in minutes with the award-winning Denon setup assistant.
A:
Hey Patrick,
Yes, the AVR-S750H is capable of playing audio in multiple rooms with its Zone 2 capability. You will be able to play audio in the Main Zone in a 5.1 setup and a set of stereo speakers in Zone 2.
Thanks,
Denon North America
Q: There is any way to connect wireless surround speakers?
A: Not with out an external transmitter and receiver for the speakers. You lose some quality doing it that way.
A: Objectively, the AVR-S750H is a better model but it includes features that may not be needed based on individual setup for the extra $100. Main differences between the two models follow: AVR-S750H: 6 HDMI inputs AVS-S650H: 5 HDMI inputs AVR-S750H: 165 w per channel (7) AVR-S650H: 150 w per channel (5) AVR-S750H: Multi-room (dual output zones) - Yes AVR-S650H: Multi-room (dual output zones) - No AVR-S750H: Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos, DTX AVR-S650H: Dolby Vision AVR-S750H: 5.1, 7.1 AVR-S650H: 5.1
A: Staying with all one brand is probably one expensive way to solve it. I’ve soured on Sony receivers, but I’d go all Sony, or no Sony. You’re not alone, I had the same volume issue with a Sony AVR, along with now the Samsung TV remote and my new Denon. My TV/all remote will successfully control the stereo volume, then not, then maybe. Like it loses the signal or something. Both are new products. I’ve heard and tried several things: turn on the tv or dvd first, unplug the TV to reset it, maybe try that with the blue ray? I think the HDMI cable may be an issue as well, because the remotes all work fine with their own products. I’m going to get a better cable and see what happens. Or maybe eARC just isn’t quite ‘there’ yet? Good luck! I’m actually pretty happy so far with the Denon AVR Itself and It’s features. Love Airplay and internet radio, I’m listening to more music now because of it.
A: Impedance is the total resistance (reactive & DC) that a speaker or any electrical component has to electrical current flow. The less impedance, the less resistance to current flow, or put another way, the more current will flow through the device. Higher impedance "impedes" current flow, so the amplifier will deliver less current through the speaker. Impedance varies depending on frequency, so a quoted ohm rating for a speaker is just an average - although good speaker design should have the impedance curve without sharp peaks or substantial variations. These can cause an amplifier to overload, cause distortion, or even damage the amplifier. Older analog amplifiers were usually capable of driving 4 ohm loads, or two parallel 8 ohm speaker sets. New "digital amps" have switching power supplies and outputs which do not have the high current, low impedance capabilities of the older analog amps... so you most often see amplifiers today rated for 6-8 ohm loads. When presented with a lower impedance load (for example, 2 sets of 8 ohm speakers in parallel), the amplifier safety circuit may shut down or disconnect the load to prevent damage to itself. Older analog amps were often capable of driving low impedance loads with ease, due to the nature of their design (and the massive high current stepdown power transformers & full wave line voltage bridge rectifiers used in the power supply).. But, they were bulky, heavy, and not as efficient as modern switch-mode power supplies, and the digital switching type output amplifier itself (class D or above). My old MacIntosh MC2300 amp can drive 16, 8, 4, or 2 ohm loads with ease... sounds great even today, but does weigh over 100 lbs. If your amplifier output is rated for 4 ohms, then it could not only drive a pair of 8 ohm speakers in parallel, but had twice the power output at 4 ohms than it would at 8 (in theory). I.E., if your amp is rated at 100W at 8 ohms, but can safely drive 4 ohm loads, then in theory the amp can produce 200W. So, your 6 ohm rated amp output is better than 8 ohms, because it can produce more current (power) in theory. But, you would need speakers rated at 6 ohms to take advantage of that. Another reason to want lower output impedance in your amp output is for something called damping factor. The lower the impedance, the higher the damping factor. It's complicated, but basically high damping allows the amp to control unwanted speaker cone movement better, especially a woofer which has a lot of mass and therefor inertia. High damping factor helps reduce speaker overshoot and ringing, which are forms of distortion. SO, you can safely use 8 ohm speakers on your receiver/amp with 6 ohm output impedance (and that is a MIN rating, not max)... but you should NOT use 4 ohm speakers on a 6 ohm rated amp. Most amps these days have overcurrent and other safety circuits built in, but you could possibly still damage the amp or speakers under certain circumstances. Anyway, lower amplifier output impedance is usually a good thing, so just make sure your speaker are the same NOMINAL impedance or HIGHER and you should be fine.
A: Yes, my PS4 will do this automatically if the receiver isn’t on.
A: Yes, you can connect your iPhone out of the box. No accessories needed.
Q: Can I play xm radio through system
A:
Hey CK,
Yes, you can play SiriusXM thru the HEOS app.
Thanks,
Denon North America