How many digital audio inputs does an AVR 247 have?

NOTE: The AVR 247 is equipped with a total of six digital audio inputs, not including the HDMI inputs: four on the rear panel (Coaxial 1 and 2, Optical 1 and 2) and two on the front panel (Coaxial 3 and Optical 3). Page 26: Dvd/hdmi 1 & 2/cd/tape HDMI connection, such as an HD-DVD or Blu-ray Disc player or HDTV tuner.

What kind of video can Harman Kardon AVR 247 transcode?

The AVR 247 transcodes analog source video signals up to 720p from composite, S-video or component video to the HDMI format, and is also capable of upscaling the signal up to 720p to match your display’s capabilities.

What is the reset button on the AVR 247?

RS-232 Mode: Leave this switch popped out in the Operate position unless the AVR 247 is being upgraded. RS-232 Reset: This switch is only used during a software upgrade. A standard processor reset is performed by pressing and holding the front-panel Tone button.

Where is the remote IR sensor on the AVR 247?

Remote IR Sensor: from the remote control. It is important to ensure that it is not blocked. If covering the sensor is unavoidable, such as when the AVR 247 is placed inside a cabinet, you may use an optional Harman Kardon HE 1000, or other infrared receiver, connecting it to the Remote IR Input on the AVR 247’s rear panel.

What can I do with a 7.1 channel AV receiver?

Moving up to a 7.1-channel receiver gives you the option to add an extra pair of surround speakers, power a second audio zone, or build a basic Dolby Atmos/DTS:X system—provided the receiver has Atmos and DTS:X decoding (most newer 7.1-channel models do).

Is there a 7.2 channel home theater receiver?

7.2-channel home theater receiver with Wi-Fi®, Bluetooth®, Apple® AirPlay® 2, and Chromecast built-in 7.2-channel home theater receiver with Dolby Atmos®, Wi-Fi®, Bluetooth®, Apple AirPlay® 2, and Amazon Alexa compatibility

What do you need to know about an AV receiver?

An AV receiver is the core of most home theater systems. It combines source switching, audio (and sometimes video) processing, speaker amplification, and volume control in one box.

What’s the difference between A.2 and.1 AV receiver?

Many mid- and higher-priced receivers are labeled as “.2” instead of “.1,” which means they have two subwoofer outputs that you may or may not be able to set up and adjust independently. Most receivers priced around $300 or less are 5.1-channel designs.