Product Description
With its vast array of inputs and network functions, the Denon AVR-2112CI 7.1-Channel Integrated Network A/V Receiver puts you in command. As the entry-level model of the IN-Command Series, this receiver sets a new standard in 3D, Blu-ray, game console, and other entertainment device integration. The Denon AVR-2112CI features seven discrete 90-watt channels of equal power and multiple high-resolution audio formats for superior surround sound audio performance. It also supports HDMI v1.4a, so you can get the most out of 3D content. Enhanced by digital network audio/photo streaming capabilities, including support for AirPlay, mp3/WMA/WAV and FLAC HD audio, and Windows 7 compatibility, the Denon AVR-2112CI is a solid foundation for your networked home entertainment system.
Features
- 7.1ch Integrated Network A/V Receiver
- HDMI 1.4a 6In/1Out 3D Ready
- AirPlay Ready
- Discrete Power Amps rated at 90 watts each
>> Click here for more detail and price
———————————————————————————-
Customer Reviews
Clear and concise, January 30, 2012 – By AmazonKings
Have owned a 5.1 theatre system over 10 years now, previously with a Sony 935, but after plugging my infinity speakers in to this denon receiver I never heard how good they could truly sound. Very pleased with the setup and the use of the microphone to take the guess work out of hooking the system up.
This item would have received 5 stars, but the airplay for iphone/itunes doesn’t work as well as I thougt, since you will have to network this receiver with your internet by use of an ethernet cord. ( My modem in in my office not in the living room) Otherwise very pleased and would recommend this unit to a friend.
Amazing Sound!, December 7, 2011 – By R. Medina (Orange, Ca USA)
I can not sing the praises of this receiver high enough. I spent an awful lot of time researching what Airplay capable receiver to buy and settled on two, this and the Pioneer 1121K. I had originally considered getting the Denon 1912 but Batpig’s thread on avsforum.com convinced me to upgrade to the 2112 for the better calibration system. Having a hell of a time trying to decide between this and the Pioneer, I ordered both and decided to try them in my home hooked up to a set of fantastic Energy Take Classic speakers. The result: the Denon blew the Pioneer away. Now maybe Pioneer’s MCACC calibration system just can’t compare to Denon’s incredible Audessy MQ and perhaps with some tweaking it would have approached the Denon in sound quality but I figured if Pioneer couldn’t get that right, what else didn’t they get right. Whereas the Denon is crystal clear with every note distinct and crisp, the Pioneer had a muddled, muted sound to it. Both I and my spouse could not believe the difference. I honestly don’t think I would have kept the speakers had I gotten the Pioneer first, blaming the speakers rather than the receiver for the mediocre sound.
When I Airplay through this receiver, it’s like I have never heard this music before. It sounds so good and immediate! Far better than when I Airplay the same music through my Apple TV. I can only assume that Airplaying directly through the receiver takes full advantage of its amplifying and sound processing powers. The fact that I can also Airplay my music to Zone 2 which runs my outdoor speakers is a very nice plus given the great sound.
I’ve had no network issues whatsoever with this unit unlike others but I do have the receiver hooked up to an Apple Airport Express that is in turn wirelessly communicating with an Apple Extreme Base Station so that may be the reason it works so well for me. I thought setup was far easier than with the Pioneer which I found unnecessarily complicated and convoluted. The onscreen volume indicator is also a nice touch missing from the Pioneer.
No, it doesn’t have as many inputs as the Pioneer but since everything I own has an HDMI output this wasn’t an issue for me. If there is a weak point about buying this Denon it’s with the ridiculous decision to put the owner’s manual on a CD rather than provide you with a paper copy. Not only is this highly impractical unless you have a computer or laptop in the same room as the receiver, navigation through the manual, even after copying it to your hard drive, is slow. Out of utter frustration I decided to print out the 100 plus pages to have at the ready. I would have gladly paid a little extra not to have to do this.

