![]() The HDB-RX1 receiver is purpose-built to facilitate transmission of HDR-enabled 4K/60Hz/4:4:4 video at 18 GB per second from a compliant Integra AVR or A/V processor via an HDBaseT network and HDCP 2.2-compliant HDMI output, while maintaining backwards compatibility with previous generation Integra AVRs and processors for up to 4K 4:2:2 transmission. With a wireless router, the receiver also supports wireless technologies including DTS Play-Fi, Chromecast built-in, Google Assistant voice control, and Onkyo’s own FlareConnect platform. Rated power output is 140 watts per channel (8 ohms at 0.08 percent THD with two channels driven, FTC) and the receiver is equipped with 11.2 multichannel pre-outs to accommodate 7.2.4 layouts with an additional two-channel amp.Ī generous selection of connections is offered, including eight HDMI inputs (one on the front panel), main out, and sub/Zone 2. The 9.2-channel DRX-7.1 carries THX Select certification and supports Dolby Atmos and DTS:X object-based surround sound as well as all three high dynamic range (HDR) formats - Dolby Vision, HDR 10, and HLG (Hybrid Log-Gamma - wide color gamut, extended (sYCC601, Adobe RGB, Adobe YYC601) color, and BT.2020 video pass-through. The feature is also included in the recently announced DRX-R1.1 AV receiver and DRC-R1.1 AV controller. Slated to ship in March, the DRX-7.1 AV receiver ($2,400) and HDB-RX1 4K HDBaseT receiver ($400) are among the first products in their respective categories to support 4K HDBaseT, which makes possible the transmission of 4 K/60p/4:4:4 video to an existing AVR or AV processor via an HDBaseT network and HDCP 2.2-compliant HDMI output. ![]() As a follow-up to last week’s Research Series announcement, Integra continues to fill out its 2018 lineup, this time with two HDBaseT-enabled receivers.
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