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Best Sellers | | Home Onkyo TX-SR876 7.1 Channel Home Theater Receiver (Black) | |
|  | |  | | | Onkyo TX-SR876 7.1 Channel Home Theater Receiver (Black) | | | | | SKU:
| | In Stock | | Availability:
Usually ships in 1-2 business days | | Only 1 left in stock, order soon! | | | | | | Based on a winning design for high-definition home theater reproduction, the TX-SR876 is a comprehensive A/V processing ?hub? with a deep reservoir of amplification power to draw on. Reveling in its THX Ultra2 Plus certification, the TX-SR876 shows its class with a broad range of capabilities, phenomenal performance, and noticeable finesse. With its advanced HQV Reon-VX video processing - which enables upscaling to high-def 1080p - and supreme high-definition surround sound decoding, this receiver belongs in elite company. It's also one of the first receivers anywhere to employ ISF (Imaging Science Foundation) video calibration. From whatever movie, music, broadcast, or gaming source you choose, the TX-SR876 will impress time and time again. | | | |
List Price:
| $1,749.00 | |
Our Price:
| $1,299.00 | |
You Save:
| $450.00 (26%)
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| | Product Details | | Product Length: | 18.06 inches | | Product Width: | 17.13 inches | | Product Height: | 7.63 inches | | Product Weight: | 53.1 pounds | | Package Length: | 23.0 inches | | Package Width: | 23.0 inches | | Package Height: | 12.0 inches | | Package Weight: | 63.0 pounds | | Average Customer Rating: |  based on 35 reviews |
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| | Features | 140 W/Ch Minimum into 8 Ohms, 20 Hz¿20 kHz, 0.08%, 2 Channels Driven, FTCBurr Brown 192 kHz/24-Bit Audio DACs (PCM1796) for All ChannelsHQV Reon-VX Video Processing with 1080p Upscaling of All Video Sources via HDMIHD Radio Reception CapabilityPowered Zone 2 (Audio and Video); Zone 2 and Zone 3 Pre-Outs
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| | Customer Reviews | Average Customer Review:
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
 Great Receiver, Great Deal Feb 14, 2010
Let me start off by saying that I'm not really buying into the 2010 receiver lineup. I don't believe that DSX is that great of a feature, I don't believe that HDMI 1.4 will be that necessary. Therefore, I purchased last year's 876 for a STEAL. I am upgrading from a 2006 mid-level Denon receiver and really needed HDMI scaling. I appreciate that this receiver will let you choose what setting to apply on each input. Also, for the price, I am glad to have dual HDMI outputs for my front projector and lcd. The Audyssey MultiEQ XT performs well, needing very minor adjustments to fine tune to my personal listening tastes. My main dislike with Onkyo receivers (which has been well documented) is the heat that they output.
More features than anything in this price range. Feb 12, 2010
If you want power for an price you can't beat than buy this unit. Onkyo says it rates at 140 watts X 7 channels at 8 ohms. I don't know about that however. When setting up the unit you have two choices (4 ohms or 6 ohms and higher). I bought this item in December 2009, I belive this unit has been out for two years. If you buy this unit or any Onkyo in this class I would recommend an av component cooler, becasuse this unit runs hot. Just another quick note the setup menu is pretty cool too.
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
Great Receiver Jan 06, 2010
A first class product - have had it for 9 months. Sounds great and Reon Video processor does a super job - I have all content upgraded to 1080p to 60" Pioneer Plasma. Interface is pretty easy, but takes some time with the manual to understand things. Does run hot, so needs ventilation. Looks like this is being phased out so you can get them cheap. Always had good luck with Amazon and electronic purchases.
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
 I like it Dec 17, 2009
When I bought my XBox360 and PS3 last year, I started looking for a receiver that could replace my Harmon Kardon and Silicon Image DVDO scaler, with a receiver that had HDMI. All of my research led me to this unit. For me, the multiple HDMI inputs were very important, but it also had to take multiple legacy inputs (I have a laserdisc player, for example, with a large movie collection), and process them as well. So the REON was very important to me, and it would allow my to replace the DVDO.
In practice, I think the DVDO was a bit better at scaling/de-interlacing, but the convenience provided by all the features being built into one unit make up for that.
Secondly, I have to sing the praises of the Audyssey MultiEQ. After having used other auto calibration setups before, I would rank the Audyssey as the best that I've tried.
I've had the unit for almost a year now, and have enjoyed it. I placed a 120mm 12V fan in my entertainment center, and have never had any problems with it over-heating.
I took away one star for the fairly generic remote. In the price class, I would expect something better. Other receivers I've had in the past included two-way RF communication, LCD displays, or other features that set them apart in some way. The remote that comes with the 876 has nothing special about it.
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
Onkyo TX-SR876: Good unit! Lots of pros - some cons too. Dec 03, 2009
I sold my older TX-SR800 THX Onkyo amplifier and replaced it with this unit mainly for the HDMI interfaces.
That part works great. I have hooked up my Blue Ray DVD player and my HD TIVO DVR to the new Onkyo TX-SR876. One HDMI output going to the HD TV. This is great.
Speaker configuration:
I strongly suggest owning or borrowing a tripod for the speaker calibration.
I also recommend running through (although it is not required) ALL the speaker `room positions' I believe the minimum is 4 positions.
Once calibrated you will immediately notice crystal clear separation of sound between all your channels assuming you are using a 7.1 setup.
Playing Blue-Ray DVD's or regular DVD's or CD's the sound processing is great.
Cons:
I am giving this review 4 stars instead of 5 because I have noticed and experienced one specific issue.
When watching regular TV, it is really hard to hear clearly. What I mean is - I have to crank up the volume to approximately mark 65-70 to hear a good strong loud sound. Then again if I happen to watch a HD programming like Fringe or Survivor, the sound is good. Swap over to the local news which is broadcast in regular non HD and you have the sound processing and volume issue.
So I have to constantly adjust the volume depending on what I am watching.
I never had this problem with my old unit. My old TX-SR800 was `powerful' I never ran the volume above mark 60 (honestly I did only once and rattled everything in the house forcing paintings to fall off the wall. Let's just say that was a one-off test).
You could rectify this `volume' issue by manually configuring the speaker calibration levels on the Onkyo TX-SR876. You can crank up the levels on all the speakers and you will NOT have the problem of having to turn the volume up high. BUT I have noticed when doing that it impacts the sound and clarity. Especially when watching DVD's and Blue-Ray the sound will be effected because the separation of sound between all the speakers will not be balanced and `fine-tuned'.
All in all this is a great amplifier with great features for a great price. Some quirks but nothing one can't live with.
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