#Onkyo tx 8050 recall plus#

Heck, there are no menus - stereo receivers don't need 'em. The receiver also has bass and treble control knobs on the front panel, so it's easy to dial-in exactly the sound you want, without exploring complicated menus. I also like that the TX-8020 isn't a Class D or integrated circuit chip-based design, no, it's a bona-fide analog amp, just like some of my favorite audiophile amps. You will, of course, need to run wires to the other room, but still A/B speaker switching can be a very useful feature. It also sports A/B speaker switching, so it can run two sets of stereo speakers - one pair in your living room, another pair in your bedroom or kitchen. It has a couple of noteworthy features you won't see on a lot of $400 home theater receivers, starting with a phono input, so if you have a turntable, the TX-8020 definitely deserves your consideration. Onkyo's new TX-8020 stereo receiver ($199) would be a great place to start. I've covered lots of good stereo speaker systems. Think about it: the more speakers you buy with a fixed amount of dollars, the less good they're likely to be the same dollar amount lavished on just two speakers will, if you choose wisely, deliver substantially better sound. Then again, if you listen to more music than watch movies, a stereo receiver might be a better option. We've reviewed a bunch of the latest models here on CNET, just pick the one that best suits your needs.

#Onkyo tx 8050 recall plus#

If you watch a lot of movies and can deal with the hassles of setting up five or more speakers, plus a subwoofer, go ahead and buy an AV receiver.