CEDIA NEWS: Denon's monster 150W processor/power amp combo

Andy Clough 09 September 2007 14:50

Denon Avp-A1
Denon's AVP-A1HDCI processor/controller

Highlight of the Denon stand at CEDIA is the forthcoming AVP-A1HDCI controller/processor and partnering POA-A1HDCI 10-channel power amp, due to go on sale this autumn for $7000 each.

Designed to produce "the ultimate audio and video performance", this hefty-looking combo offers advanced multiroom and networking capabilities.

The POA-A1HDCI is a THX Ultra2-certified, 10-channel power amp capable of delivering 150w per channel.

The unit's ten, monobloc amplifier construction is designed to provide clean, high-output power to all channels, says Denon, and can run 4-ohm loads.

Denon Poa-A1
Denon's POA-A1HDCI power amp

Denon has also added the Silicon Optix Realta chipset to the new AVP-A1HDCI controller/processor, enabling it to offer upconversion and video scaling to 1080p from all analogue and digital sources, including the ability to use Realta Noise Reduction circuitry for 1080p input signals.

The AVP-A1HDCI has six HDMI inputs, two HDMI outputs, and includes built-in Ethernet and wi-fi 802.11 b/g connectivity.

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Comments

sex September 10, 2007 00:54

mother of a beast !!!!!!!!!!!!!! 150w per chanel per 10 chanels is 1500 w of pure cinema blime mate i want 1 but iknow i cant aford  it

Damien Buckley September 10, 2007 02:10

Mmmmmm, Denon, mmmm

Robert Linley September 11, 2007 10:56

The Denon site in Japan lists this beast as 300w x 10 rather than 150w x 10.

Which one is correct?

snowyweston September 17, 2007 22:03

I'm guessing the 300W  would be the rating when quoted for 4ohm loads... but since the UK HiFi market is predominately populated by 8ohm speakers, that's why we get that figure in our press release...... no?

FazZ February 10, 2008 15:08

Autumn? Where the hell is it? I'm still waiting to get my ears on one for... too long!!!

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About Andy Clough

Andy Clough studied English and French at Leeds University and has been a journalist for 20 years. Andy was editor of What Hi-Fi? Sound and Vision for five years, before launching Home Cinema magazine and editing the Ultimate Guide series. Andy is now Editor of whathifi.com