
Enhance your home theater system with this powerful Onkyo 7.2-channel network receiver. Equipped with Chromecast and seven HDMI ports, this unit is ideal for complex setups and works with a range of devices. Enjoy high-definition audio at home with this Onkyo 7.2-channel network receiver, which outputs a formidable 210 watts per channel and supports Dolby TrueHD sound. Includes HDMI 4K Ultra HD and 3D pass-through technologies for compatibility with 3D TVs, Blu-ray players and gaming consoles and 4K Ultra HD TVs.
A: It’s an HDMI pass-through, so you just plug in all your gear to the receiver and one HDMI cable to your tv. Then it’s just a matter of selecting the right input with the remote or the buttons on the front of the unit. The audio will output from the receiver and pass the video to your tv. I have an ARC capable tv but I don’t bother with it as ARC is limited on what signal formats it can pass, especially if you want to use Dolby Atmos, which ARC can’t do (yet).
Q: I want to play my 64 through this. Will the video output through hdmi?
A: Yes. Component Video (Red / Blue / Green) and Composite Video (Red / White / Yellow) will be up converted and displayed on HDMI.
A: I used my old speakers my previous receiver died, sounds good. Only problem I had is that my old subwoofer had speaker wire and the Onkyo has rca type plug in jacks so I went on YouTube and they showed me how to make a cord for that connection
Q: With the WIFI connection, are you able to stream Prime Music?
A: Yes and many others streaming music services. There’s even an Onkyo app for your mobile phone to use anywhere while on the same WiFi network.
A: Input resolutions, output resolutions, visual resolutions are all different. It comes down to compatibility. If the source is 4K and the receiver only does 1080, then you tell the source to send a 1080 signal. If the source is 1080 and the TV/projector is 4k, it will show it 1080, but sometimes, the TV will adjust the source feed and upscale it to a variant of 4k. It will be a 1080 shown in 4K, it will look better than 1080, but it won't be a real 4K. So for your question. Apple TV is 4K. Receiver understands receiving at 4K so it brings it in. The receiver then sends out the 4K and the 1080 projector has no idea what to do with it. You need to work your way backwards and tell the Apple TV to do 1080 (or whatever the max resolution is for the project AND is compatible with the receiver. The receiver will typically not downgrade an input, some will upscale. Once the video feed gets to the final destination (TV/Projector), it cannot be more than it's max supported. It has to come in as one of the supported so 480, 720, 1080i, 1080p. And BTW, I did the opposite, I upgraded to the ViewSonic PX747 4K projector. I mostly have multiple 1080p sources that are then upscaled and it is an amazing difference. I do have one 4K source and I do notice a little bit of a different (better than an upscaled 1080).
Q: Is this receiver compatible with Bose Accoustimass 10 Series V?
A: I have this system wired to 5 satelite bose cubes and as for the sub its running a 10 inch Klipsch. I had this system wired to a Denon AVR 1912 and originally purchased the bose 600 soundbar and a Bose 300 sub speaker. I connected the system to my 75 inch 4k sony and it just didnt sound as good as it did in the store, but that is not suprising and expected more. I returned the system and purchased this receiver which pushes my cubes to its limit along with my sub. Best decision ever was just to upgrade the receiver with more wattage. Hope this helps but I doubt it will work with a bose sub.
A: Just don’t turn the Onkyo on, just the TV and watch your show
A: Definitely, Rocks when only using music settings. Even has an additional booster just for music.