That tradition continues with the X4300H and X6300H. Needless to say, as we saw first-hand with Denon’s X7200WA, their UI and setup is among the best we’ve seen. One element that’s often overlooked-if not ignored-is a system’s user interface. If you aren’t integrating them into a Crestron, Control4 or similar automation system, you can use Denon’s own mobile app for IP remote control of the units. On the custom installation front, you have IP control of the units as well as RS232. 4:4:4 Pure Color sub-sampling, HDR, and BT.2020 pass-through round off the feature set meaning that these new AVRs can deliver fully on the promise of properly mastered native 4K/UHD content. There is 4K/UHD scaling-including standard definition sources such as DVDs. There are an incredible three switched HDMI outputs capable of delivering video in different rooms. There are eight HDMI 2.0a inputs (including one on the front) with full HDCP 2.2 support. More on the full HEOS line-up can be found here: Speaking of streaming, the new receivers will support DSD (2.8 and 5.6 MHz), FLAC, ALAC and WAV and Denon claims you can stream those formats in hi-res. With Denon’s HEOS app, you have multi-room audio control, allowing you to control music in every room from any device: play different music from different sources in every room, group several rooms together and play the same song. Now, you can use any HEOS-compatible speaker with either of the two Denon’s and make them the hub for all your music streaming needs. With HEOS on-board you no longer need an additional bridge or other unit for HEOS support. Unlike Yamaha, who has now been including their own MusicCast technology in all their AV receivers for some time, this marks the first time that Denon has finally included HEOS into any of its receivers. Perhaps most notable is the inclusion of Denon’s HEOS wireless multi-room audio technology.

Apple Music subscribers have the option of using AirPlay to stream tunes from their iOS device. Just about every major streaming service is on-board including Spotify, Pandora, TuneIn Internet Radio, iHeart Radio, TIDAL, SiriusXM, Napster, Deezer, Mood:Mix, Soundcloud and Amazon Music. Dual-band 2.4GHz and 5GHz Wi-Fi is standard as is Bluetooth and Ethernet. Denon didn’t explicitly state it in their materials, but if they follow the pattern of last year’s AVRs, you should be able to upgrade to the pro version of Audyssey with the purchase of an additional license.īoth models are built for network-delivered entertainment. Audyssey’s MultEQ XT32 bundle is standard which means that you get room correction and the addition of Audyssey Dynamic volume and Audyssey Dynamic EQ.

Denon heos app x6200w