by Matt Hickey on October 10, 2006
 that streams audio to your stereo via your PC’s USB port. It works in the 2.4GHz frequency (like your cordless phone) to deliver the music to your auxiliary in, but it’s not known what standard (if any) it uses to do this.</p>
<p>Being that it has its own transmitter and receiver, this might end up being a low-cost alternative to WiFi Jukeboxes that often cost upwards of $150. And since we’re gleaning these tidbits from an FCC filing, all the information we have is what Onkyo has in its descriptions, which are cryptic at best.</p>
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Onkyo
by Blake Robinson on September 27, 2006
Onkyo announced today the DS-A2 iPod dock, an update to to the DS-A1. The new dock can display track listings and video on a TV. It includes a dedicated remote control and can be paired with any A/V receiver. If users connect the unit to an Onkyo receiver, it can be controlled via the receivers remote. And, of course, it charges docked iPods.
by Blake Robinson on September 1, 2006
Onkyo makes some great stuff. If I weren’t always on the verge of financial ruin I’d probably get myself one of these. Anyway, the TX-SR674 and the TX-SR604 receivers feature a bevy of high end features and is aimed at mid-level home consumers.
Both receivers have two HDMI inputs and 7.1 surround or multichannel sound. They each have Audyssey 2EQ for automatic acoustic calibration and are XM-ready. The TX-SR674 can push at 7×95 and it will retail for $799, while the TX-SR604 only works at a 7×90 threshold and it goes for $599.
Onkyo Ships Mid-Line AV Receivers Loaded with High End Features for 1080p Sources and Displays
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