Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #483 in Receiver or Amplifier
- Brand: Denon
- Model: AVR-1913
- Dimensions: 6.40" h x
17.10" w x
13.00" l,
20.10 pounds
Features
- Fully discrete power amplifiers for all 7 channels (90W x 7 ch, 8ohm 20-20kHz 0.08% THD)
- 3D pass-through technology Enjoy 3D video entertainment with dynamic surround sound.
- 6 x HDMI in / 1 x HDMI out Lets you connect your HDMI-equipped devices with a single cable. Enjoy high definition audio and video.
- Front Panel HDMI Input Provides an easy connection for quick hookup and playback of your HDMI-equipped portable devices. Front Panel USB Input Direct digital play for iPod, iPhone and USB drives.
Denon AVR-1913 7.1 Channel 3D Pass Through and Networking Home Theater Receiver with AirPlay and Powered Zone-2 Capability
Product Description
The AVR-1913 allows you to enjoy not only the powerful surround sound of the latest 3D videos in a 7.1-channel home theater but also a variety of advanced network functions such as listening to thousands of free Internet radio stations or playing music files stored on a PC. Since the AVR-1913 also supports AirPlay, you can listen to music content from the iTunes library in your iPad, iPhone, iPod touch, or PC/Mac via the network. In addition, the AVR-1913 supports the new Denon Remote App that lets you operate the receiver's main controls from your iPad, iPhone, or Android smartphone. The AVR-1913 further supports the multi-room audio function by letting you assign 2 of the amplifier's 7 channels for use with speakers in another room.
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
45 of 47 people found the following review helpful.
My First Denon
By Movie Fan
After years of Sony, Pioneer and Onkyo receivers I decided to get a Denon. This is a great receiver, awesome sound and does everything it advertises. I have a 2nd zone on the back patio, I can control the receiver from the iPhone and the zones can have different sources. I have confirmed it also works with AirPlay and I am able to login to my XM account and stream it too!I am a Denon convert!
34 of 35 people found the following review helpful.
Wow! Fantastic AVR with a lot of extras
By buru buru piggu
This is my first Denon and boy, am I happy with this unit! It replaces an older Onkyo TX-SR606 7.1 Channel Home Theater Receiver (Black) that was my audio workhorse for the last 4 years. Because of its network capabilities, it does so much more than just provide a central hub for all your audio equipment. The first thing you'll want to do is update the firmware. Connect the Denon to your TV with an HDMI cable so you see what's going on. Then connect a network cable to the back to the unit. It takes about 30 minutes to finish, so go take a shower or talk to your cat until then.The onscreen interface is fairly bland, but it's straightforward and will take you through all the setup, like network settings, speaker configuration, etc. A QSG (Quickstart Guide) is included, but a printed manual is not. It's on a CD or can be downloaded from Denon's website. I'm not one of those people that misses printed manuals. I appreciate having them in electronic format since they don't take up space. The manual is very detailed and comprehensive, totaling 150+ pages. You won't need it if you've set up an AVR before, however. All the ports are clearly labeled and probably the only thing you'll need to refer to is the Audyssey calibration setup and listening positions so you can get the best performance out of your speakers, as each user's room configuration is unique. The Audyssey calibration unit also works with the Onkyo and other AVR's. I do wish the terminal screws were color-coded though, but this is no big deal. My Onkyo, for example, has a different color for each speaker terminal, to match the wires so I don't have to keep looking back and forth to identify what's what.There are 5 HDMI inputs, which ought to be enough for almost everybody. I have a PS3, XBOX360, Blu-ray player, Western Digital WD TV Live Media Player, and cable, which fills out the full complement of ports. Need more that that and you can buy an HDMI Switcher, 3to1 Switch. The front has an additional 6th HDMI port, and there are a multitude of additional legacy analog ports as well as one optical port. The Denon connects to SiriusXM, Pandora, and Spotify if you have an account with these services. Strangely, there's also a Flickr browser that lets you look at photographs. None of these interest me (Pandora I stopped using due to the lack of variety, and the others, I don't want to pay for) and I wish that blip.fm was also included in the mix. You can also listen to FM and numerous internet radio stations. There are, without exaggeration, over a thousand stations divided into dozens upon dozens of genres and sub-genres. Some of them may not always be reachable because they are being streamed from all over the world or due to network problems. I tried listening to some stations from China, HK, Germany, Japan, and Denmark as a random test. Most of the ones from China didn't load, but quality is quite good for all the ones that did. It's not just music. There are news stations, sports, weather, religion, podcasts.. a whole random assortment of stuff. This is great for users looking to expand their horizons a bit and are wildly diverse. You can bookmark stations for later.The feature that I am really pleased with, however, is AirPlay compatibility and ability to control the Denon via my smartphone. You can stream music directly from your iPhone or iPod touch straight to the Denon (I'm on a 4S). No need for a USB cable. Listening to some Goldfrapp for the first time through the Denon, I was pleasantly surprised by the quality. The sound is fantastic coming out of the speakers. I've never heard my music sound this good before, hearing nuances and sounds I never did through my headphones.The best part is that you can control the Denon from another room through the DENON Remote App (search for "Denon app" in App Store). You don't need to point the iPhone at the AVR. As long as your phone is within range of your WiFi network, you'll be able to communicate with the Denon. I love the freedom this allows me. My iPhone has steadily taken over my life, becoming the central hub for entertainment, work, communications, and organizing my life in general. With AirPlay, I don't need to tie up my phone being a jukebox or fumble with the included remote. While well-designed and not a mishmash of buttons, nothing beats the intuitiveness of a touchscreen display and the laziness of surfing from a bed or sofa in the next room. The app is much more convenient than the included remote, particularly when looking for internet radio. Say, if I'm listening to music in bed and it's dark. For one thing, you don't need to have the TV on to see the menu or look at the AVR's LED display! It's right in the palm of your hands. AirPlay would also be very handy for parties. Guests don't even need to download the app and there's no complicated setup or Bluetooth pairing like I had to do with some cars I've ridden in. Just give your guests your WiFi password and the AirPlay compatible device should just appear as an output option.I can't think of anything bad to say about this Denon. The only thing I don't like is the door flap for the front inputs. Push it on the right side and it pops out, exposing jacks for HDMI, USB, RCA plugs, and the Setup Mic. It is not a captive/spring-loaded door, so it could potentially get lost quite easily. Again, not a big deal since I'll never use these ports.All in all, I love this AVR, with AirPlay and smartphone remote (available for Android as well) being the best features. It sometimes crashes, but I'm willing to tolerate it for now. If you don't need all the controls (for internet radio, zones), you can just use the default Music player on iPhone and just play your playlist through the Denon via AirPlay. Pushing AirPlay will turn the Denon on automatically. You do have to manually turn it off though.. or wait til the auto Power-Off timer kicks in.
51 of 57 people found the following review helpful.
A comparison of AVR's
By KidK
Was in the market for an AVR and tried the Denon 1713, Yamaha V671, along with Pioneer 1022-K. Long story short I found the Denon 1913 to give me the best overall sound, the Audessey setup was great and a must have. Better than Yamaha's YPAO and Pioneer's MCAA.Yamaha - sound was not controlled meaning it was loud but highs and lows were all over the place.Pioneer - sound was great, but no on screen setup..couldnt believe it.Denon 1713 - great for a 5.1 setup, overall less power than 1913. For some reason Airplay didnt work well on 1713 but works great on 1913.I would recommend this for small rooms like 12 x 12 rooms.Overall was decent enough but the 1913 just sounded betterDenon 1913 - controlled sound, highs and lows are just right. room to expand with 7.1 or bi-amps. Has video upconvert to 1080p the 1713 does not. Does a good job in upconverting. Denon does great with movies and tv but it does lack a little punch with music, that goes for the other AVR's as well. Only the Bose Lifestyle systems had the best sounding music.I tried all the receivers withBose Acoustimass Series IV speakers - Bose sounds great with their own receiver the Lifestyle V25 (which i tested) or V35. Incredible sound but price is high. When used with Denon, Yamaha or Pioneer did not have the same punch. V25 is a great system...many Bose haters out there. But the sound did sound amazing with the lifestyle AVR. However if your not directly in front of the center Bose speaker, you lose clarity. Bose sounds great if you sit righ in front of the center channel...try standing off to the side in the store demo and you will see what i mean.Harmon Kardon HKTS-30 - poor dynamic range, actually missed some surround sounds.and Paradigm Cinema speakers...Paradigm's sound the most realistic and clear with great dynamic range.So with a Denon 1913 with Paradigm 5.1 Cinema speaker 3 200's and 2 100's with Cinema sub and you have yourself a fantastic system at a reasonable cost under $2000.
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