If a 7.1 surround receiver is listed at 100 watts per channel, does that mean the stereo wattage would have access to 700 watts (i.e., would it be 350 watts per stereo channel)? How does this work?

Onkyo has taken the wraps off a high spec new addition to its popular RZ range of AV receivers. Heading up the premium features of the TX-RZ30 is a 9.2 channel count with an impressive 100W of ...

Following the recently announced slim-design NR1607, Marantz is introducing a full-size 7.2-channel (7 x 100 Watts) Network A/V Receiver, the SR5011 for $900. It features high grade components, ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Technology journalist specializing in audio, computing and Apple Macs. The folks over at Sound United haven’t been resting on ...

The TAS5152 and TAS5142 dual-channel audio amplifiers debut as the industry's first single-chips to drive two channels at 125W and 100W per channel, respectively. The TAS5152 enables a variety of high ...

I'd like to buy the R-52C center channel from Klipsch https://www.klipsch.com/products/r-52c- ... er-blk-gnm But in the specs it say the following: POWER HANDLING ...

Denon's AVR-S270BT is a 70W-per-channel receiver with five HDMI inputs and Bluetooth streaming for $300. TV and home video editor Ty Pendlebury joined CNET Australia in 2006, and moved to New York ...

Onkyo has introduced the TX-8470 network stereo receiver, which is a 2-channel, 110 watts-per-channel stereo receiver that is designed for high-performance audio playback. The Onkyo TX-8470 was ...