Then I spent some time with the Arcam AVR300. I'd been skeptical whether it would make much sense to move up from my $1000 audio-video receiver to a model, say, twice as expensive. They're both receivers, after all. Could there be that much difference, at least for watching DVDs? In the case of the Arcam (which retails for $2199), the answer is: Yes, it makes quite a bit of difference. The improvements are subtle but significant. Here's the gold standard: The Arcam does enhance the experience, the pleasure, of watching movies in the home.
Arcam AVR300 Audio/Video Receiver; TPV 59: 1.2005Visit the manufacturer's website to locate a dealer near you:
| Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price | $2,199.00 (USD) |
|---|---|
| Number of channels | Seven |
| Power output | 120Wpc |
| Decoding formats | Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital Ex, PRo Logic IIx, DTS, DTS-ES 6.1 Matrix, 6.1 Discrete, DTS Neo:6 |
| Number and type of A/V inputs | Audio: 8 line-level analog; 3 coax digital, 3 optical digital Video: 5 Composite and S-video, 3 component |
| Multichannel analog input | Yes |
| Preamp-out jacks | Yes |
| Analog Bypass Mode | Yes |
| THX Select certification | No |
| THX Ultra certification | No |
| Component video switching | - |
| Dimensions | 17.33'' x 16.5'' x 5.5'' |
| Weight | 35.5 lbs. |
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