CNET compares high-performance AV receivers from Denon, Onkyo, and Yamaha. Which one is right for you?
From movie theaters to the music charts, here's how Dolby Atmos surrounds you with sound from all directions -- even above.
From streaming soundbars to stereo loudspeakers to dedicated Dolby Atmos systems, these are the packages we recommend.
The feature-packed AV receiver pairs a fresh design with excellent performance for movies and music.
The Onkyo TX-NR6100 offers all of the features and performance you'd want in a sub-$1k receiver and is especially suited to Android users.
HDMI’s ARC, or Audio Return Channel, can make your gear easier to use. Here’s how.
If you're having video issues with the latest game consoles, Yamaha receivers will need an internal hardware replacement, while Denon owners can sign up for a free dongle.
Yamaha's new Aventage receivers offer seven 8K-compatible HDMI 2.1 inputs and come ready for next-gen gaming.
If you want truly great sound, you have to move up from a soundbar to an AV receiver with separate speakers. Here's what you should know.
This receiver receiver adds 8K compatibility and keeps Denon's sound quality and design intact, but is it enough?
