·GMTK כתב:·......
הוא אומר בסרטון שאתה לא באמת מקבל את ה 200 שרשום על המדבקה כנס מהטלפון ואז ללינק...
זה מה ש - AUDIOHOLICS כותבים בסיקור שלהם על ההגברה ועל ה PREOUTS של ה 3300
עצמו וגם בהשוואה ל YAMAHA 860 .
Denon AVR-X3300W Preamplifier Measurements
One thing I really love about Denon receivers is they NEVER skimp on their preamp out circuits.
Like past models, the AVR-X3300W had an ample amount of drive.
I measured a whopping 4.5Vrms unclipped output, which is more than double the voltage needed
to make virtually any amplifier reach full rated power. Yamaha please pay attention
and step your game up particularly with your AV receivers in this price range that
clip above 1.6Vrms. A preamp output of less than 2Vrms is unacceptable in my book.
The Denon AVR-X3300W handedly outperformed the Yamaha RX-A860, but to Yamaha's defense,
the RX-A860 retails for $100 less, which makes a world of difference
in low-margin high-volume mass produced products like this.
I do think most of the power differences between these two products have more
to do with Yamaha's excessive nanny controls to protect the amp than the Denon
actually having that much bigger of a power supply.
The AVR-X3300W offered respectable output into 8 ohm and 4 ohm loads.
That said, > 80 watts/ch with 5 channels driven is quite respectable for
a "does everything" Atmos/DTS:X receiver at this price point.
With two channels driven, the AVR-X3300W delivered its
rated 105 watts/ch power for full bandwidth 20Hz to 20kHz.
With just two channels driven, the AVR-X3300W produced impressive 1kHz
power tests that exceeded its 105 watts/ch rating. With five channels driven,
the Denon held up pretty well delivering 88 watts/ch (1% THD+N) with 5 channels driven.
Unlike the Yamaha RX-A860, which just didn't behave well with 4 ohm loads,
the Denon AVR-X3300W didn't have a problem. It was able to output almost
180 watts/ch with 2 channels driven at 1% THD+N.
The AVR-X3300W performed well for CEA 2006 short dynamic burst tests that didn't
trip the internal current limiting circuits. It was able to muster over
200 watts/ch into 8-ohm loads and over 300 watts/ch into 4-ohm loads.
The AVR-X3300W offered very respectable continuous and dynamic power reserves
for its product/price category.
