[Afterpay] Denon AVR-S760H 7.2 Channel 8K AV Receiver $683 ($733 without Afterpay) Delivered ($1399 RRP) @ Homeaudiosales eBay

210

Go to Deal

Cashback

Associatedtakis @ Masimo Corp on 17/08/2023 - 09:55 ebay.com.au (626 clicks)
Last edited 17/08/2023 - 13:46 by 2 other users

HGTAUGAPAYDAY4

[Afterpay] Denon AVR-S760H 7.2 Channel 8K AV Receiver $683 Delivered ($1399 RRP) @ Homeaudiosales eBay

Use the following code to get the price to $683 with Afterpay: APAYDAY4 (or $733 with other payment types with code HGTAUG)

Full specs and product details can be found: https://www.denon.com/en-au/shop/avreceiver/avrs760h

These are brand new units with 2-year local Australian Warranty

We are Home Audio Sales, the Official eBay Store for Masimo Consumer, the Australian Distributor for many premium audio brands including Denon, Marantz, Polk Audio, Bowers & Wilkins and many more.

Original HGTAUG Coupon Deal

Original APAYDAY4 Coupon Deal

Related Stores

eBay Australia

Marketplace

Masimo Corp

• 

  Winman on 17/08/2023 - 10:26

  +6

  $683 with afterpay code APAYDAY4

• 

  terrys on 17/08/2023 - 10:51

  Sound United eh?

  "We are Home Audio Sales, the Official eBay Store for Masimo Consumer"

  The Australian Distributor for your own brands.

  You are DEI holdings.

  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DEI_Holdings

  Still, a good price for a good marque, providing you don't do to them what Akai did to Philips and Pye.

  Honesty is valued on Ozbargain.

• 

  Elijha on 17/08/2023 - 10:54

  Need a Reciever that is 'shallow' my current 5.1 needs an upgrade - but it also hangs 10cm out the front of my converted fireplace shaleves… and I won't get away with buying a new one that does the same.

  So much empty space in these things and surely the depth is a hang over form CRT TV's.

  • 

    Kill Joy on 17/08/2023 - 11:05

    +2

    I figured it was for passive cooling? People cram these into spaces with no ventelation so they have to build it in as best they can

    • 

      Elijha on 17/08/2023 - 11:15

      Part of it yeah, but my phone , tablet, heck a Nuc has more computing power and cools OK. these just have big old chunky connectors and fat old capacitors - surely they could if they wanted to skinny these down, add real heat sinks vs air volume etc.

      • 

        Kill Joy on 17/08/2023 - 11:36

        +2

        It's not about computing power, its about consumed electricity (wattage) and disipating the waste heat of the electricity. Your nuc might be consuming 30w at full load - a reciever is consuming 1500w or more. For scale, a kettle consume between 1200w and 3000w, and that creates a lot of heat.

        • 

          mckayver on 17/08/2023 - 11:57

          +1

          @Kill Joy: Yep. Easy way to explain it to people is that all electricity when it's used turns into heat because it was made by heat at the power station.

      • 

        Kill Joy on 17/08/2023 - 12:42

        I forgot to address another part of your comment.

        add real heat sinks vs air volume etc.

        that would then require some active cooling with a fan across those heatsinks. This introduces noise, filters, maintenance, etc to the device. That probably could do this (and i bet do for niche scenarios) but living room appliance space is not a large constraint so it's not selected for by the market.

        • 

          Bdawg on 17/08/2023 - 12:53

          @Kill Joy: Pretty sure amps have heat sinks in em without fans. It still draws the heat away and increases the surface area, no?

    • 

      ChiefAJ on 18/08/2023 - 13:11

      I think passive cooling is a large part of it but there are probably other factors.

      Receivers have been this size for a while so I think it is a bit of a convention and having a similar size through the receiver model range allows for economies of scale. They do get racked so that places some restrictions on width.

      They aren't as full now, but pre-HDMI a lot of the backpanel area was taken up with input/output connectors.

      There are compact receivers that come with less connectors and lower amplification. I don't know if those limitations are purely a result of size or who the models are targeted for.

• 

  mckayver on 17/08/2023 - 12:00

  The spec says 8k but is that 48gbit pass through. Will it do 4k 120Hz chroma 4.4.4 10bit-12bit.

  • 

    omblygombly on 17/08/2023 - 12:31

    If you click on the link your answers are there in the specs. Will do 40gbit pass through and has chroma 4.4.4.

    • 

      mckayver on 17/08/2023 - 20:51

      Most TVs are only 10bit colour depth so 40gbps is just fine. this is a great deal for a future proof AV Receiver.

  • 

    blankie on 17/08/2023 - 13:32

    +1

    444 10-12 bit at 60fps looks to work as it's under 40gbps

    444 10 bit @120fps is 40.1 Gbps
    444 12 bit @120fps is 48.1 Gbps

    Source: https://imgur.com/ZTkFKBt.jpg

• 

  RenVilo on 17/08/2023 - 21:49

  Until when is this? Would live to sell my yamaha first haha

• 

  mckayver on 17/08/2023 - 22:02

  thoughts on this vs Denon AVR-X1700H ?

• 

  Mick Fox on 18/08/2023 - 17:53

  Any chance of MORE stock?