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Comparison Onkyo TX-RZ830 vs Onkyo TX-RZ730

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Onkyo TX-RZ830
Onkyo TX-RZ730
Onkyo TX-RZ830Onkyo TX-RZ730
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Main
DTS Play-Fi
Device typeAV ReceiverAV Receiver
CPU
DAC frequency384 kHz384 kHz
Audio DAC32 bit32 bit
Auto sound calibration
Auto level
Surround sound in headphones
Ultra HD4K4K
UpscalingUltra HD (4K)Ultra HD (4K)
3D
Multi Zone
Tech specs
Number of channels9.29.2
Power per channel
180 W /6 Ом/
175 W /6 Ом/
Signal to noise ratio106 dB106 dB
Acceptable acoustic impedance4 Ohm4 Ohm
Frequency range
5 – 100000 Hz /+ 1, - 3 дБ/
5 – 100000 Hz /+ 1, - 3 дБ/
Bi/Tri-amping
Media player and tuner
Tuner and playback
AM/FM radio
USB drive
network streaming audio
internet radio
AM/FM radio
USB drive
network streaming audio
internet radio
Playable formatsMP3, WMA, WMA, FLAC, WAV, Ogg Vorbis, Apple Lossless, DSDMP3, WMA, WMA, FLAC, WAV, Ogg Vorbis, Apple Lossless, DSD
Communications (interface)
Interfaces
AirPlay
Chromecast
Wi-Fi
Bluetooth
LAN
RS-232
MHL
DLNA
Remote control negotiation
Google Assistant
AirPlay
Chromecast
Wi-Fi
Bluetooth
LAN
RS-232
MHL
DLNA
Remote control negotiation
Google Assistant
Decoder support
Decoders
Dolby Atmos
Dolby Digital
Dolby Digital Plus
Dolby TrueHD
DTS
DTS Express
DTS 96/24
DTS-HD High Resolution Audio
DTS-HD Master Audio
DTS ES Matrix 6.1
DTS ES Discrete 6.1
DTS Neural:X
 
DTS X
Dolby Atmos
Dolby Digital
Dolby Digital Plus
Dolby TrueHD
DTS
DTS Express
DTS 96/24
DTS-HD High Resolution Audio
DTS-HD Master Audio
DTS ES Matrix 6.1
DTS ES Discrete 6.1
DTS Neural:X
DTS Neo:6
DTS X
Inputs
RCA6 pairs6 pairs
Coaxial S/P-DIF1 шт1 шт
Optical2 шт2 шт
HDMI7 шт7 шт
HDMI versionv 2.1v 2.1
Composite2 шт2 шт
Component2 шт2 шт
Phono
Control input (IR)
Outputs
RCA2 pairs2 pairs
HDMI2 шт2 шт
On headphones6.35 mm (Jack)6.35 mm (Jack)
Preamplifier (Pre-Amp)
 /9.2/
 /9.2/
Trigger output1 шт
Front panel
Headphone output
HDMI input
Linear
 /3.5 мм (mini-Jack)/
General
Power consumption870 W750 W
Standby consumption0.15 W0.2 W
Smartphone control
Dimensions (WxDxH)435x398x202 mm435x380x177 mm
Weight14 kg10.8 kg
Color
Added to E-Catalogjune 2018june 2018

Power per channel

the maximum sound power that can be delivered by the power amplifier (if the receiver has one, see "Type") per speaker channel. It is worth noting here that in this case it is customary to indicate the so-called RMS (Rated Maximum Sinusoidal), or rated power. Rated is considered the highest power that the amplifier is guaranteed to be able to produce without interruption for an hour without any failures or breakdowns. Short-term jumps in the signal level can significantly exceed this value, but the main indicator is still the rated power.

The power of the amplifier largely determines the sound volume of the speaker system connected to the device. In fact, the loudness also depends on the characteristics of the speakers — sensitivity, impedance, etc.; however, other things being equal, the same acoustics on a more powerful amplifier will sound louder. In addition, this parameter also affects the compatibility of the speakers and the amplifier — it is believed that the difference in the nominal powers of these components should not exceed 10-15% (and ideally, the powers should generally match). And since different rooms require speakers of different power, this also affects the choice of amplifier for a particular environment; specific recommendations on the ratio of room characteristics and acoustic power can be found in special sources.

Also note that if the amplifier can operate with a load of different resistance (see..."Permissible acoustic impedance"), then for different options the power per channel will be different — the lower the resistance, the higher the power. In the characteristics, in this case, the maximum value of this parameter is usually indicated — that is, the power at the minimum allowable resistance.

Bi/Tri-amping

The ability of the receiver to work in Bi-amping and/or Tri-amping mode.

The basic principle of both of these modes is that the audio signal is divided into several frequency bands (LF and HF for Bi-amping, in the case of Tri-amping, mid frequencies are separated separately), and each band is processed by its own amplifier and output to its own specialized set of speakers. . In this way, a noticeable improvement in sound quality can be achieved. However, note that the specific implementation of this function in AV receivers may be different. The simplest option involves two or three built-in power amplifiers, each of which outputs the entire audio range to its own set of connectors. To such a device, you need to connect an external crossover (frequency filter) or speakers with built-in filters for each frequency band. More advanced receivers may have their own built-in crossovers, in which case only part of the frequency range is output to each amplifier with a set of connectors; this eliminates the need for external frequency filters. However, anyway, to use Bi/Tri-amping, you will need speakers that support this connection format.

Decoders

A decoder can be broadly described as a standard in which digital audio (often multi-channel) is recorded. For normal playback of such sound, it is necessary that the corresponding decoder is supported by the device. The first signs of multi-channel decoding were Dolby Digital and DTS, gradually improving and introducing new features. The final stage for 2020 is Dolby Atmos and DTS X decoders. And the intermediate ones were Dolby TrueHD, Dolby Pro Logic II, DTS-HD, DTS ES, DTS Neural: X, DTS Neo (6, X).

Dolby Atmos. A decoder that does not use a rigid distribution of sound across channels, but the processing of audio objects, due to which it can be used with almost any number of channels on a reproducing system — the sound will be divided between channels so that each audio object is heard as close as possible to its proper place. When using Dolby Atmos, in-ceiling speakers (or speakers facing the ceiling) are highly desirable. However, in extreme cases, you can do without them.

— DTS X . An analogue of the Dolby Atmos described above, when the sound is distributed not through individual channels, but through audio objects. The...digital signal contains information about where (according to the director's intention) the object audible to the user should be and how it should move, and the processor of the reproducing device processes this information and determines exactly how the sound should be distributed over the available channels in order to achieve the required localization. Thanks to this, DTS X is not tied to a specific number of audio channels — there can be as many as you like, the system will automatically divide the sound into them, achieving the desired sound. Also note that this decoder allows you to separately adjust the volume of dialogues.

IMAX Enhanced. The IMAX Enhanced Mark of Conformity is awarded to equipment that meets the audio certification requirements of IMAX Corporation. Combined with DTS audio technology to deliver signature IMAX theater-like sound in the home. The most accurate reproduction of such audio is possible in systems with a large number of channels (5.1 or more). Note that for a fully immersive experience, IMAX Enhanced certification must also apply to video equipment for playing content (TV, projector, etc.).

Trigger output

The number of trigger outputs provided in the design of the receiver.

The trigger output is used to automatically turn on other audio system components connected to the receiver. When the receiver itself is turned on, a control signal is sent to this output, which “wakes up” the connected device (for example, an external amplifier) and relieves you of the need to turn it on manually. Of course, to use this function, such a device must be equipped with a trigger input.

See "HDMI" above for the meaning of the number of any outputs.

Linear

The presence of a linear audio input on the front panel of the AV receiver.

The line interface is the main interface for transferring an analogue audio signal between audio system components. It can use different types of connectors, but most often classic RCA is installed on the front panel of the receiver. Another option is a 3.5 mm mini-jack; such a socket is useful for connecting portable equipment such as smartphones or pocket players. There are models equipped with both types of connectors. Anyway, the placement of the line input on the front panel will be especially convenient for connecting temporary sound sources that are not planned to be permanently connected to the receiver. For example, during a party, you can quickly connect a DJ console or a player with a selection of music to the system, and just as quickly disconnect the device at the end of the event.

Power consumption

The maximum power consumed by the receiver during normal operation. The power consumption of the device depends on this parameter, so if saving energy is crucial for you, you should pay attention to it. Also, information on power consumption is useful if you have doubts about the claimed characteristics of the built-in amplifier: if the total power of all channels is greater than the total power consumption of the receiver, then there is an error somewhere in the numbers.

Standby consumption

The power consumed by the receiver in standby mode. Most modern premium electronics, when “shut down” (from the remote control or control panel), do not turn off completely, but are put into standby mode — for a number of reasons this option is considered better than a complete shutdown. It requires electricity consumption, but it is usually very low. At the same time, if you plan to be away from home for a long time, for example, it is likely that from the point of view of economy it will be justified to turn off the power to the audio system completely.
Onkyo TX-RZ830 often compared
Onkyo TX-RZ730 often compared