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FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONSFor general setup help and Denon FAQ go to batpigworld.com
What's new in the xx12 models?In terms of features, there isn't really anything new on the xx12 models. Rather, these new models have seen a "trickle down" of features like GUI, networking, USB ports, and MultEQ XT. See the specific model-to-model comparisons below.
* EVERY model in the line now has a GUI which can overlay over HDMI video signals
* The 2312 and 3312 models have an "advanced" GUI which can also overlay on 3D video signals
* Networking now goes down to the 1912 model, and all networked models have Airplay built in
* MultEQ XT is available in the 1712 model, skips the 1912, and then is in all models from 2112 on up
Which model is right for me?All of the models in the current lineup except the 1312 use the same basic components (e.g. DAC's, DSP chips), so the primary differences in audio fidelity will depend on which version of Audyssey MultEQ you have -- the "basic" flavor or the more advanced XT version. Therefore, make your decisions based on (1) connectivity and (2) features!!
For the xx12 models, ALL models feature a GUI / volume display that can overlay on top of HDMI video. NOTE however that, with the exception of the 3312ci, the GUI menus will ONLY display via the HDMI video output! That means it will NOT display over standard (yellow) composite video or component video outputs.
AVR-1312 (75 watts x 5.1 channels) - $249 msrpThe AVR-1312 is an extremely basic, stripped-down model that is essentially just an HDMI switchbox with 5 amps built in. It has 4 HDMI inputs but lacks Audyssey MultEQ (or any other auto setup program) and uses cheaper components (e.g. spring terminals for the center and surround channels, generic 96/24 DAC's, etc) than the 1612 and higher level models.
Official batpig advice: for any "serious" home theater setup, the AVR-1612 is the MINIMUM model you should consider! Although the 1612 has the same connectivity on the back panel, the AVR-1312's lack of Audyssey MultEQ is a crippling loss for any real enthusiast. The AVR-1312 also does not implement several of the HDMI 1.4 features such as standby-passthrough and ARC. The 1312 doesn't even let you rename inputs or delete unused sources!
The AVR-1312 can expand to a 7.1 by adding a 2-channel external amp to power the surround back speakers.
AVR-1612 (75 watts x 5.1 channels) - $349 msrpLike the 1312, the AVR-1612 is a basic 5.1 model with pre-outs to expand to 7.1 (with an extra 2-ch amp powering the two additional speakers). Again, the 1612 is really the MINIMUM model that anyone on AVS should be considering for their Home Theater setup.
Stepping up from the 1312 to the 1612 adds:* Audyssey MultEQ, Dynamic EQ, and Dynamic Volume
* Front panel USB port for connected iPod, iPhone, etc.
* HDMI-CEC (allows for control connection between TV and AVR, standby passthrough, and ARC / audio return channel)
* Dolby PLIIz (if you expand to 7.1, the extra two speakers can be "height" speakers instead of "surround back")
* A superior remote control which can be programmed to control other devices (using preset codes), and has dedicated [Movie], [Music], [Game], and [Direct] buttons for controlling surround modes
* More flexible setup menus including:
--- An "Information" section of the GUI to check audio input signal, HDMI status, etc.
--- The ability to rename inputs and delete unused sources
* Three different "Restorer" modes for compressed music (vs. just one generic mode on the 1312).
The next three models (1712, 1912, 2112) are all built on the same platform with identical amp sections and 6 HDMI inputs, but differ in the specific features and other input options:
AVR-1712 (90 watts x 7.1 channels) - $399 msrpThe AVR-1712 is a strange "neither here nor there" in-between model, lacking some of the modern bells and whistles like networking but featuring the more advanced Audyssey MultEQ XT for superior audio fidelity. It also has greater legacy support with 2 component video inputs and one output. Consider this the "budget audiophile" model for people who don't need the modern niceties like networking and USB.
Official batpig advice: Unless you REALLY want a USB port for your iPod, there is almost no reason to get the 1612 instead of paying a bit more for the 1712!!
Stepping up from the 1612 to the 1712 adds:* Audyssey MultEQ XT instead of "regular" MultEQ
* 7 channels x 90 watts
* The ability to "assign" the two extra amps
* 6 HDMI inputs (up from 4 on the 1312/1612)
* 2 Component Video inputs with 1 output
* Dedicated "2CH DIRECT/STEREO" menu for configuring 2-channel audio differently than multichannel audio
* Zone 2 functionality (no pre-outs, must be powered via the two "assignable" amps)
* Room-to-room IR jack for hard-wiring a remote control (e.g. from another room or to hide gear in a closet)
* NO USB port
AVR-1912 (90 watts x 7.1 channels) - $549 msrpThe AVR-1912 is like the AVR 1712's trendy twin brother -- same body, same amps, same 6 HDMI inputs, but sacrifices the XT version of MultEQ and the component video switching for some popular new features: networking, Airplay, video conversion, and a USB input for an iPod, iPhone, etc.
Official batpig advice: If you are spending the extra on the 1912 vs. the 1612 or 1712 to get the networking, video conversion, etc. you should spend the extra tiny bit more and get the 2112ci!!
Stepping up from the 1712 to the 1912 adds:* Networking, including:
--- ethernet firmware updates
--- Airplay
--- Pandora, Rhapsody, Internet Radio, etc.
--- The ability to control your receiver over the network (using a browser or an iPod, iPhone, Android phone, etc)
* Front panel USB port for connected iPod, iPhone, etc.
* Video conversion of analog video inputs into HDMI output, so you can send all video to the TV with one HDMI cable
* However, you LOSE both the XT version of MultEQ and a component video input and output
AVR-2112ci (90 watts x 7.1 channels) - $649 msrpThe AVR-2112ci is the best of all worlds in this tier of 6-HDMI, 90W/7ch units. It is essentially a souped-up 1912, stepping up to MultEQ XT while retaining the USB, networking, video conversion, and adding a few bonus features. The 2112ci really hits a sweet spot this year in terms of features for the pricepoint, adding some nice extras over the 1912 at only $100 more msrp, while being a full $200 below the next model (2312ci).
Official batpig advice: Stepping up to the 2112ci from the 1912 is a no-brainer!! Even if you don't give a crap about the CI stuff, getting MultEQ XT, the save/load option, and the extra year of warranty is worth the small marginal cost increase.
Stepping up from the 1912 to the 2112ci adds:* MultEQ XT instead of regular MultEQ
* An extra year of warranty (CI models get 3 years warranty instead of 2)
* Extra functionality in the web control function, adding a "Setup Menu" section in which you can:
--- SAVE and LOAD configurations to a networked computer
--- Access the full GUI on your web browser, including the "Audio Adjust", "System Setup", and "Information" menus
* The "CI" features for superior control and integration:
--- Zone 2 pre-outs (so you don't have to sacrifice 7.1 to add multizone speakers)
--- RS-232 port for integrating with serial control systems
--- Room-to-room IR jack for hard-wiring a remote control (e.g. from another room or to hide gear in a closet)
AVR-2312ci (105 watts x 7.1 channels) - $849 msrpStepping up to the AVR-2312ci/3312ci takes you to Denon's "mid level" in the current lineup. Comparing back panels, the 2312/3312 are clearly built on a similar platform which is different from that of the 1712/1912/2112 trio, with a greater array of input/output options and a few extra goodies for custom integration like 12v trigger outputs and more flexible multizone control options. The 2312/3312 also add video processing, with an "advanced" GUI and the ability to overlay volume/GUI graphics on 3D video in addition to 2D. Finally, the 2312/3312 have a larger front panel display (FPD) with more details, including channel lights which show input signal / output channel information.
Official batpig advice: Only step up to the 2312 from the 2112 if you will actually use the features listed below!! Sound quality should be the same, the "on paper" power difference is negligible in real-world use, and video processing in the receiver is a largely overrated feature. If you have a "high end" setup and are looking to step things up, skip the 2312 and go all the way to the 3312.
Stepping up from the 2112ci to the 2312ci adds:* Greater input/output flexibility:
--- a seventh HDMI input located on the front panel
--- 1 each extra optical and coaxial digital inputs
--- 1 more component video input and 1 output
--- 1 extra RCA composite input (red/white audio + yellow video) and 1 more s-video input
--- an RCA composite recording output (red/white + yellow, labeled "DVR")
--- dual subwoofer pre-outs
--- an extra unique video input name for input assignments
* Improved video section:
--- Advanced GUI (see screen shots in manual and on product pages at Denon website)
--- GUI and volume graphics can overlay on 3D video
--- Upscaling any signal up to 1080p
* Improved multizone / CI control:
--- bass/treble controls for Zone 2
--- mono/stereo switch for Zone 2
--- ability to set Zone 2 volume to "fixed" for Zone 2 pre-outs
--- 12v trigger output
AVR-3312ci (125 watts x 7.1 channels) - $1099 msrpThe 3312ci is the top of the current xx12 Denon lineup. It is the only xx12 model suitable as a pre-amp since it is the only model that offers pre-outs for connecting an external amplifier. It is also the most suitable for high-end or complex installs, since it has dual HDMI outputs, 3 zones, dual 12v triggers. Finally, it adds some other "audiophile" goodies like Audyssey DSX, a dedicated PHONO input for a record player, and AL24+ processing on the front two channels for better 2-channel audio fidelity.
Stepping up from the 2312ci to the 3312ci adds:* Dual HDMI outputs that can be active simultaneously
* Pre-outs for all channels
* Audyssey DSX with speaker terminals for all 11 speakers (however only 7 can be active at once)
* AL24+ processing on FL/FR channels for greater 2ch music fidelity
* A dedicated PHONO input with pre-amp stage
* HD Radio
* Ability to scale sources to 1080p/24
* Ability to cross-convert analog video signals (e.g. s-video in to component out)
* Enhanced multizone / CI capabilities:
--- 3 zones instead of 2
--- Composite video output to Zone 2
--- Ability to send digital 2.0 PCM audio (optical/coax only, not HDMI) to Zone 2/3
--- dual 12v trigger outs
อ้างอิง:
http://www.avsforum.com/avs-vb/showthread.php?p=20422004#post20422004
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