R-N800A vs Rotel S14
The S14's power @ 8ω is 80W against the R-N800A's 100W. Both share bit depth (32-bit), max sample rate (384 kHz), and signal-to-noise (100 dB).
AI-generated product photo — not official manufacturer imagery.
The Yamaha R-N800A Network Receiver offers comprehensive music enjoyment with modern Hi-Fi style, featuring Yamaha's original YPAO sound field correction technology for an ideal listening environment. It supports a wide range of streaming services and high-resolution audio formats including MP3, WMA, AAC, WAV, FLAC, AIFF, ALAC, and DSD. The receiver delivers 100 watts per channel at 8 ohms with Class A/B amplification and dynamic power up to 290 watts at 2 ohms. It includes a high-quality ESS SABRE ES9080Q 32-bit/384kHz DAC, USB DAC input, phono input for turntables, and multiple analog and digital inputs (optical and coaxial). Connectivity features include built-in Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.2 (SBC/AAC), AirPlay 2, Ethernet, and compatibility with Yamaha MusicCast for multi-room audio. The unit has a pure direct mode to minimize signal degradation, and its chassis incorporates vibration isolation technology. It supports AM/FM radio and has a front 1/4" headphone jack. Dimensions are approximately 17-1/8" W x 6" H x 15-1/2" D (9-1/8" H with antenna up), weighing 25.2 lbs. The R-N800A does not have HDMI ARC but offers extensive audio input/output options including pre-out and subwoofer out. It is designed for audiophiles seeking high-resolution sound with flexible streaming and connectivity options.
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
Specifications are community-contributed and may not be accurate or complete. Verify all details with the manufacturer before making purchasing decisions. Terms & Conditions
Estimated price (community-sourced)
Around — community and catalog average, updates slowly
Components that show up alongside the R-N800A 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 S14's power @ 8ω is 80W against the R-N800A's 100W. Both share bit depth (32-bit), max sample rate (384 kHz), and signal-to-noise (100 dB).
The T 777 V3's power @ 8ω is 80W against the R-N800A's 100W, its bit depth 24-bit against 32-bit, its max sample rate 192 kHz against 384 kHz, and its power @ 4ω 260W against 220W.
The STEREO 70s's power @ 8ω is 75W against the R-N800A's 100W, its max sample rate 192 kHz against 384 kHz, and its power @ 4ω 100W against 220W. Both share bit depth (32-bit).
The R-N1000A matches the R-N800A on power @ 8ω (100W), bit depth (32-bit), max sample rate (384 kHz), and power @ 4ω (220W).
Both turn up in the same documented systems.
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