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<blockquote data-quote="alphabet" data-source="post: 58031" data-attributes="member: 11"><p>Many(okay most) AVR manufacturers tell mistruths(read lies) when publishing the specifications of their products, particularly in the entry-level products. You only need to look at the power consumption ratings of these products and then decide for yourself if am AVR with say a maximum power consumption of 400watts can deliver 100 watts per channel into 5 channels.</p><p></p><p>NAD is known to be very conservative when stating the power ratings of there products where others such as Yamaha and Sony(there are many others) inflate the power ratings or specify the power rating into 6 Ohms, one channel driven.</p><p></p><p>Looking purely at power ratings is the biggest mistake anyone can make, rather try and get a demo(preferably at home) and then make up your mind.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="alphabet, post: 58031, member: 11"] Many(okay most) AVR manufacturers tell mistruths(read lies) when publishing the specifications of their products, particularly in the entry-level products. You only need to look at the power consumption ratings of these products and then decide for yourself if am AVR with say a maximum power consumption of 400watts can deliver 100 watts per channel into 5 channels. NAD is known to be very conservative when stating the power ratings of there products where others such as Yamaha and Sony(there are many others) inflate the power ratings or specify the power rating into 6 Ohms, one channel driven. Looking purely at power ratings is the biggest mistake anyone can make, rather try and get a demo(preferably at home) and then make up your mind. [/QUOTE]
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