AVR-4306 vs AVR-3803
The AVR-3803's power @ 8ω is 110W against the AVR-4306's 130W. Both share bit depth (24-bit), max sample rate (192 kHz), and signal-to-noise (74 dB).
Both turn up in the same documented systems.
AI-generated product photo — not official manufacturer imagery.
The Denon AVR-4306, released in 2006, is a 7.1-channel audio/video receiver designed to deliver high-fidelity surround sound and comprehensive video processing. It features 130 watts per channel (8 ohms, 20 Hz-20 kHz, <0.05% THD) with Burr-Brown 24-bit/192 kHz DACs on all eight channels in a differential configuration, and a 24-bit/192 kHz Burr-Brown ADC for stereo analog inputs. The unit supports HDMI digital video interface with 3 inputs and 1 output, capable of upscaling composite, S-video, and component video signals to 480p, 720p, or 1080i resolutions. It includes extensive connectivity options: 7 digital audio inputs (5 optical, 2 coaxial), 11 analog inputs including phono, 7.1-channel analog inputs for SACD/DVD-Audio compatibility, and multiple video inputs and outputs (HDMI, component, composite, S-video). The AVR-4306 also features Denon Link for digital transfer from compatible players, Ethernet port for network streaming and control via web browser, and a personal memory function that recalls surround and input modes per source. Additional features include HDCD decoding, Pure Direct modes for highest sound purity, adjustable crossover frequencies, and a robust build weighing 18.5 kg with dimensions 434 x 171 x 429 mm. It was originally priced around €1999 and is noted for its excellent sound quality, extensive features, and network capabilities uncommon at its release time.
Amplification power output and characteristics
DAC capabilities and digital audio processing
Analog signal output specifications
Input and output connections
Supported streaming platforms and protocols
Size, weight, and appearance
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Estimated price (community-sourced)
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Components that show up alongside the AVR-4306 in real systems. A verdict means the pair has been checked for compatibility and headroom — open it to see how the two get along.
The closest alternatives on specs, description and the systems they turn up in, with the specs they share set side by side.
The AVR-3803's power @ 8ω is 110W against the AVR-4306's 130W. Both share bit depth (24-bit), max sample rate (192 kHz), and signal-to-noise (74 dB).
Both turn up in the same documented systems.
The Elite VSX-51's power @ 8ω is 100W against the AVR-4306's 130W and its signal-to-noise 75 dB against 74 dB. Both share bit depth (24-bit) and max sample rate (192 kHz).
The RX-V1400's power @ 8ω is 110W against the AVR-4306's 130W and its signal-to-noise 86 dB against 74 dB. Both share bit depth (24-bit) and max sample rate (192 kHz).
The RX-V765's power @ 8ω is 95W against the AVR-4306's 130W and its signal-to-noise 86 dB against 74 dB. Both share bit depth (24-bit) and max sample rate (192 kHz).
Both turn up in the same documented systems.
AVR-3805
Yamaha RX-V1800
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