The centerpiece of Onkyo’s 80th Anniversary presentation is the limited-edition Muse Series Network Streamer and Integrated Amplifier. Visually, it nods directly to the iconic M-588 power amplifier, ...

Whether you're an audiophile with a huge music collection or a movie buff who wants theater-quality sound at home, a top-notch audio/video receiver is a must. The receiver is the nerve center of any ...

The new McIntosh MHT300 is a 7.2 channel Dolby Atmos receiver with up to 150W of output to each connected speaker. Prestigious US audio brand McIntosh has launched a new Home Theater Receiver for ...

Onkyo HT-S3500 660 Watt 5.1-Channel Home Theater Speaker/Receiver Package, purchased in November of 2013 for $279, used for only a few months before we moved, new space is a little small for this much ...

This story was written in collaboration with Forbes Finds. Forbes Finds covers products and experiences we think you’ll love. Featured products are independently selected and linked to for your ...

Today's receivers are so jam-packed with features they can be a hassle to set up and use. Is there a receiver made your mom could use? Ex-movie theater projectionist Steve Guttenberg has also worked ...

On the home-theater front, Samsung usually makes the most news at CES with its announcements of new TVs, but it also trotted out some notable home-theater systems and a couple of new A/V receivers.

So my old receiver (Rotel 1055) is near death (the volume knob works randomly - sometimes nothing, sometimes large jumps in either direction), plus it doesn't have HDMI and my HDMI switcher is a piece ...

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission. Ask any filmmaker and they’ll tell you movies aren’t just ...

How to make a house a home theater: Audio choices make all the difference, but can be difficult to navigate. Here's the low-down on what's up. By Nicholas Ware Updated Jul 3, 2023 1:33 PM EDT We may ...

LFE is a common term in home theater audio, but it doesn’t mean what you might think it does. The LFE channel is designed to deliver low-frequency information to supplement the overall bass content.