Soldato
- Joined
- 6 Sep 2016
- Posts
- 10,509
I don't have any experience with room correction from major brands
Not heard that, I've got a ps5, but not a new enough tv connected to it to check. What's the issue, it just doesn't work?I just edited my post before you posted. The X3700H would be fine if it had more HDMI 2.1 inputs. I don't know if splitters are any good though.
Nevermind, the X3700H has issues with VRR on the PS5 apparently.
Not heard that, I've got a ps5, but not a new enough tv connected to it to check. What's the issue, it just doesn't work?
Was that the issue where older ones had to have an external box (that denon provided free of charge) to fix?A black screen with VRR enabled. It seems Denon says all AVR's made after May this year have the bug fixed.
I believe so, yes. Either that or plug directly into the TV and use earc.Was that the issue where older ones had to have an external box (that denon provided free of charge) to fix?
I see, thank you. I just noticed one difference. The Marantz Cinema 60 doesn't have Dirac live, but apparently the X3800H will be getting an update for it in March. Do you have any experience with it? Is it a replacement for Audyssey or as well as? Is it worth it?
I think if they charge for Dirac when advertising as a feature I think they'd rub a lot of people the wrong way. I'm not saying they won't though.dirac is better than audyssey
dirac will be most likely a £500 upgrade
Audyssey is decent. u can get an app on ur phone which unlocks a bit more functionality to fine tune the sound.
denon vs marantz
marantz will likely sound better to ur ears.
they're both average in the home AV EQ-world.
u move up a tier with arcam + anthem.. then up another couple of tiers with trinnov and lyngdorf
im currently playing with a yamaha AVR to compare to my denon and arcam. will be fun as never used them before. not heard great things but i venture it will be betetr than the low tier denons by far and probably as good as xt32.
I think if they charge for Dirac when advertising as a feature I think they'd rub a lot of people the wrong way. I'm not saying they won't though.
I think if they charge for Dirac when advertising as a feature I think they'd rub a lot of people the wrong way. I'm not saying they won't though.
Dirac is normally a license fee paid for by the manufacturer (Dennon). Once embedded into the firmware, the end user just uses Dirac without having to pay anything.
dirac is better than audyssey
dirac will be most likely a £500 upgrade
Audyssey is decent. u can get an app on ur phone which unlocks a bit more functionality to fine tune the sound.
denon vs marantz
marantz will likely sound better to ur ears.
they're both average in the home AV EQ-world.
u move up a tier with arcam + anthem.. then up another couple of tiers with trinnov and lyngdorf
im currently playing with a yamaha AVR to compare to my denon and arcam. will be fun as never used them before. not heard great things but i venture it will be betetr than the low tier denons by far and probably as good as xt32.
Yeah, that’s what I'd seen too.im pretty sure you pay extra for it.
and dirac is going to come 3-6 months after release, not at launch
Yeah, that’s what I'd seen too.
New firmware, rumoured to be around March 2023 and a paid upgrade (like D&M did for Auro-3D on some models). £500 seems to be the price of admission...
Given how upset some users got with the cost of MultEQ-X when Audyssey launched that (at around £150), it will be interesting to see how many owners actually purchase a Dirac licence, as it's not an insignificant cost. Depending on the model, it's even a large chunk of the initial purchase price.
That said, it's always good to have options and it's not as if you have to purchase it
d that, the licence isn't transferable to a different AVR as far as I'm aware. It would make resale interesting, finding someone willing to pay more because it has a Dirac licence.
I assume the AVR has to have an internet connection to activate the licence, so it's probably tied directly to the AVR's serial number.I wonder if it's registered to that email address, IP, ornif it detect it changes reauthorisarion with a telephone number, bank account etc?
I'm assuming the same. Emotiva have a similar sort of licence upgrade arrangement with two tiers of Dirac and they've confirmed neither are transferable to a new owner if you sell the unit. The new owner has to buy a licence.Beyond that, the licence isn't transferable to a different AVR as far as I'm aware.
Wait, what? It doesn't even transfer with the AVR? God damn.I'm assuming the same. Emotiva have a similar sort of licence upgrade arrangement with two tiers of Dirac and they've confirmed neither are transferable to a new owner if you sell the unit. The new owner has to buy a licence.
How's that work, surely you should be able to transfer the licence for your new amp if you can't sell it with it (although not sure how denon would know you've sold it).I'm assuming the same. Emotiva have a similar sort of licence upgrade arrangement with two tiers of Dirac and they've confirmed neither are transferable to a new owner if you sell the unit. The new owner has to buy a licence.
For the people that cry about the Dirac price; they probably don’t need Dirac and multi eq will be plenty for them tbh.Yeah, that’s what I'd seen too.
New firmware, rumoured to be around March 2023 and a paid upgrade (like D&M did for Auro-3D on some models). £500 seems to be the price of admission...
Given how upset some users got with the cost of MultEQ-X when Audyssey launched that (at around £150), it will be interesting to see how many owners actually purchase a Dirac licence, as it's not an insignificant cost. Depending on the model, it's even a large chunk of the initial purchase price.
That said, it's always good to have options and it's not as if you have to purchase it