20' max for me is enough but understand not enough everyone
Wonder other room eq arc, Dirac, ypao etc what their max is
Per previous discussion, it appears the room correction brand is not the limit here. Its the AVR manufacturer implementation.20' max for me is enough but understand not enough everyone
Wonder other room eq arc, Dirac, ypao etc what their max is
I have the same question. Look here: https://www.audiosciencereview.com/...-avr-review-updated.14493/page-25#post-449501Im wondering if can you ear or feel the DDSC HD (dynamic discrete circuits) and AL32 (32-bit upsampling) of the AVR-X4700H to justify the premium vs the AVR-X3700H, because for me its the only difference between those two. I hope someone will test and review this ! I think there is also a difference in the pre out quality but cant remember what it is ...
Hi, I would love to have your opinion.
I own a AVR-X3500H which is giving me problems (randomly shuts down into protection with red led blinking), assistance told me it is necessary to change the main control board (euro 400).
I am thinking if it's worthy to repair it or upgrade to new models. My setup is a 5.0 (probably adding a sw in a near future) and I rarely listen at very high volumes. I am not using an external amp and my speakers are all by Klipsch: fronts RP-6000F, center RP-500C, surr RP-402S.
Would you think I would get much improvement in sound quality having a 3700, 4700 or 6700?
The use is 30%music 40%movies 30%gaming.
In my 5.0/5.1 configuration, should I live happy with my 3500 or an upgrade would be enjoyable? In this case, it will be significant going to 4700/6700 models?
Thanks a lot
Im wondering if can you ear or feel the DDSC HD (dynamic discrete circuits) and AL32 (32-bit upsampling) of the AVR-X4700H to justify the premium vs the AVR-X3700H, because for me its the only difference between those two.
Thank you very much! You mean that my Klipsch loudspeakers setup really sucks? LoL I believe that any AV setup, expecially driven by an AVR, isn't good for serious music listening
Well, isn't the simplest thing to go and get an estimate? If it's expensive, upgrade. If it's cheap, don't.The repair center is in my city
Having worked for years with marketing departments, yup.Sounds more like to me a different marketer wrote the prose, rather than there is something different about the subwoofer output calibration between the two models.
Kal, why do you say? Because here https://denon.custhelp.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/377/~/audyssey-/-denon-microphone---calibration it says "It is important to use ONLY the microphone that is supplied with the Denon receiver as the calibration curve built into the receiver is specific to that microphone." OR, what do you mean by "generic" in this instance? (Personally, I always assumed mic-to-mic differences would not be huge anyway, however that belief is based on zero data about cheap electret capsules)2. Denon uses a relatively cheap (I've seen worse) microphone with a generic correction for that microphone.
I did, they ask 400 euro to change the main control unit board. I found a new 3700 for 1050 euroWell, isn't the simplest thing to go and get an estimate? If it's expensive, upgrade. If it's cheap, don't.
I am considering an X3700H or X4700H to use as a processor only.
How close is the DAC and preamp compared to a good standalone stereo DAC/preamp?
There seem to be a couple of 'sound enhancement' features in the 4700 over the 3700 (jitter & DDSC), are these noticeable?
I am looking for a replacement for my old Audiolab 8200AP, which is an amazing 8-channel DAC/preamp. I recently bought an Arcam AVR550, which fell short of the clarity and natural sound of the 8200AP, so I am looking to swap it and the x3700h/x4700h review well.
Sinad measurements for the Denon 3700 are "98" and Denon 4700 "97". They are not as high as a Topping E30 at 112 but I cannot tell the difference in my listening. I have gotten to the point where anything measuring above 89 is good enough and after that it's pretty much a math game and not relatable to my quality of listening. I recommend buying on features you desire rather than try to attain the absolute highest measurements. It gets to a point where it's more theory than audible.