Onkyo TX-SR3100 5.2-Channel AV Receiver - Dolby Atmos, Dolby Height Virtualizer, Dolby Vision and More

The TX-SR3100 powers epic movie nights, much-needed binge sessions, gaming marathons, and more with the most immersive and sought-after AV tech of the day. Elevate your home entertainment system with this user-friendly, feature-packed AVR.

• DOLBY ATMOS HEIGHT VIRTUALIZER: When playing any Dolby format, engaging Dolby Atmos Height Virtualizer enables a more immersive listening experience, creating a virtual surround and height effect from traditional speaker layouts without employing additional surround or height speakers.
• DOLBY ATMOS AND DTS:X FOR STELLAR SOUND: Dolby Atmos and DTS:X formats allow engineers to map sound anywhere in 3D space, effects moving from speaker to speaker all around the room and wrapping your audience in the latest films and games. You can also enjoy your 3D speaker layout with classic titles.
• HDMI 2.1A WITH 8K: HDMI 2.1a supports a range of higher video resolutions and refresh rates including 8K60 and 4K120, as well as Dynamic HDR formats. Combined with 60Hz refresh rate enables smooth and sharp viewing of content with high-speed action, HDMI 2.1a with 8K ensures your system is ready for the clearest and cleanest picture available both now and down the road.
• ACCUEQ ROOM CALIBRATION: Streamlines the initial setup of your home theater by ensuring your receiver and speakers are properly calibrated to the room they’re in. This technology compensates for differences in speaker size and distance to equalize response so you get exceptional audio playback no matter the space you’re in.
• BLUETOOTH: Whatever audio is playing on your phone, tablet, or PC app can be streamed to the receiver with Bluetooth wireless technology. Once the receiver has paired with and remembered your device, it will start playback automatically whenever it detects an incoming Bluetooth audio stream.
• ADVANCED MUSIC OPTIMIZER: o Our Advanced Music Optimizer DSP listening mode reconstructs data that can be lost when audio files are compressed, which can happen with WMA, AAC, and MP3 formats. This technology brings files back to their original lossless quality by creating new signals to restore the minor details left out during the compression process.