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Reviews 1 - 5 (7 Reviews Total)
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Submitted by
Kevin McCue
a Casual ListenerDate Reviewed: September 28, 2002
Bottom Line: This receiver has incredible amount of clean power. It has the ability to play music with stunning clarity and make sudden loud sound effects without any hint of strain. This certainly was not true for that old Pioneer Elite receiver I used before this one. I am quite pleased with the tuner as well. It can display RDS information broadcasted from radio stations.
Used product for: 3 Months to 1 year
Duration Product Used: Casual Listener
Price Paid:
$1400.00
Purchased At: Tweeter
Overall Rating:
Value Rating:
Submitted by
Eric
a Audio EnthusiastDate Reviewed: October 8, 1999
Bottom Line: Had a few troubles with mine. Had trouble recognizing optical digital signals from CD player, and in first 3 weeks already had the microprocessor freeze, so that I had to reset the system.
Used product for: 1 to 3 months
Duration Product Used: Audio Enthusiast
Product model year: 1999
Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Dino
a an AudiophileDate Reviewed: April 29, 1999
Bottom Line: I love this receiver. It has everything I want. It has plenty of power to drive my rather inefficient speakers. (Mirage 895i) It is almost the perfect receiver. I will only list my dislikes since the likes would take forever. 1) It takes too long to adjust the volume quickly. I listen to the TV rather loud. When someone calls I want to lower the volume (not mute) it takes a while to lower the volume. My previous receiver could go quickly while holding down the volume button.
2) Could use more digital inputs.
3) It clicks when switching from surround modes. My biggest pet peave is when watching a dolby digital laserdisc. I can't set it to permanent ac-3 since only a few of my lasers are ac-3. So when I pause/ff/rew a laser it reverts back to pro-logic with a loud click. With DVD's I am fine since all DVD's are AC-3 and that input is set to AC-3.
4) It would be nice to show that a DTS input is being decoded as DTS instead of Pro-Logic. It is obviously decoding it but I would like to see it.
That's it. Rather picky I know but that just shows how perfect this receiver is. Since 4 stars is too low and there is no choice for 4.5 stars it gets a 5.
Dino
Duration Product Used: an Audiophile
Overall Rating:
Submitted by
Ken P.
a an Audio EnthusiastDate Reviewed: April 13, 1999
Bottom Line: After auditioning the 5600DTS I went home, boxed up my Yamaha RX-V2095 and promptly traded it in(along with a bit more$). I would recommend the unit to anybody that has a desire to have true audiophile performance at a (somewhat) modest price. One drawback, the only one I've found so far, is that it does not have 6ch. discreet input. Could be trouble in the future. The new 5700 has actually incorporated 7.1 for that "just in case" senario.
All in all, I would say that you would be hard pressed to find a better overall reciever in its class. Absolutely a 'Must Audition'!
Duration Product Used: an Audio Enthusiast
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Submitted by
Todd
a an Audio EnthusiastDate Reviewed: February 28, 1999
Bottom Line: The big positive about (DENONs) is that they are made by highly skilled technical assemblers in "JAPAN", and go through the most rigorous testing on the market for imported units. The drawback of (YAMAHAs),(SONYs), is that they are made and assembled in Malaysia, where I've come to understand the availablility of technically skilled employees is lacking. (DENON) is one of the few companies where (MADE IN JAPAN) actually means something.
Duration Product Used: an Audio Enthusiast
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