Denon receivers are popular among discerning music lovers for their high-quality audio and durable build; audiophiles and casual listeners alike have been drawn to the sound they produce, along with pricing that is lower than stereos of similar quality. Denon's DRA-375RD receiver was first introduced in 2000.
Power
The DRA-375RD is rated at 60 watts at 8 ohms, with total harmonic distortion of just .03 percent. Its power bandwidth is 10 to 40 hertz, and its frequency response covers a broad range, from 20 hertz to 50 kilohertz. Separate circuits handle low-level and high-level signals, producing extremely clean signals with brilliant clarity.
Controls, Inputs and Outputs
The DRA-375RD has controls for bass, treble and loudness. It has inputs for two cassette decks, a CD and video. Connect up to four speakers to the receiver, which has A/B speaker switching and configurations for banana plugs, spade plugs or bare wires. It includes AM and FM antenna hookups. Up to two other stereo components can be plugged into the back of the DRA-375RD. If you like to control the receiver from the comfort of your couch, use a universal remote control to run the unit.
Tuner
The DRA-375RD's tuner has sensitivity of 9 microvolts, a signal to noise ratio of 78 decibels in stereo mode, and total harmonic distortion of .15 percent. The tuner can preset up to 40 station for both AM and FM. There is a character input function that allows up to eight characters be inputted to identify preset stations. The tuner also has auto-scan, quick-manual and step-manual tuning. When the unit is turned off, it will remember the last channel that was in use when it is powered up again.
Dimensions
The DRA-375RD weighs 15 pounds. Its measures 17.1 inches wide by 5.1 inches high by 12.4 inches deep.
Tags: harmonic distortion, total harmonic, total harmonic distortion