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Denon AVR-X2900H 7.2 Channel AV Receiver, 95W x 7, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth

Based on 8 reviews
Condition: New
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$1,349.00

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Availability: Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Tuesday, Nov 3
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At a glance

Condition
New
Style
AVR-X2900H
Model
301131-01-00-101
Dimensions
12.99"D x 17.09"W x 6.57"H
Weight
21 lb
Color
Black
Controller Type
Hand Control, Push Button
Warranty
3 year
Works with
Game Console, Smartphone, Speaker, Tablet, Television

Features 8

  • POWERFUL SOUND THAT FILLS THE ROOM: Experience clearer dialogue, deeper impact, and richer detail with this 7.2 receiver delivering 95 W per channel of power, driving most speakers for balanced, dynamic sound in movies, music, and games.
  • 360 AUDIO WITH DOLBY ATMOS & DTS:X: Experience multidimensional sound with overhead effects for immersive movies, music & games. This Dolby Atmos receiver delivers 3D audio, bringing lifelike spatial detail to every song and scene.
  • ADVANCED 4K & 8K VIDEO CLARITY: This high-performance receiver supports 4K and 8K video with Dolby Vision for richer color and contrast and brilliant detail. Built-in upscaling makes legacy content sharper and more refined on high-res TVs.
  • ULTRA-SMOOTH GAMING PERFORMANCE: Enjoy fast, fluid 4K/120Hz gameplay thanks to technologies like Variable Refresh Rate, Auto Low Latency Mode, and AMD FreeSync, which reduce lag and screen tearing.

Description

PREMIUM HOME THEATER PERFORMANCE WITH POWERFUL, FLEXIBLE CONTROL Experience cinematic sound and next-generation entertainment with the Denon AVR-X2900H 7.2-channel AV receiver and home theater amplifier. Delivering 95 watts per channel of clean amplification, this AV receiver produces clear dialogue, dynamic effects, and detailed sound that keeps movies, music, and games engaging at any volume. Support for Dolby Atmos and DTS:X creates breathtaking 3D audio that surrounds you from every direction for a truly immersive listening experience. Designed for modern entertainment systems, this versatile AVR supports 7.2 surround or 5.2.2 Dolby Atmos configurations, letting you start with a simple setup and expand your system with surround speakers, subwoofers, and multiroom audio. Advanced HDMI connectivity supports 4K and 8K video with Dolby Vision, while 4K/120Hz, Variable Refresh Rate, Auto Low Latency Mode, AMD FreeSync, and HDMI 2.1 gaming features deliver smooth, responsive gaming. Built-in Audyssey MultEQ XT room correction analyzes your speakers and optimizes sound for your space, ensuring balanced, natural audio. Optional Dirac Live room correction offers even more precision. With HEOS multi-room streaming, and Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity, you can stream music throughout your home or enjoy private listening with Bluetooth headphones. Engineered in Japan and precision-tuned by the Denon Sound Master, this premium receiver brings together powerful performance, flexible connectivity, surround sound processing, wireless audio streaming, and legendary Denon sound for an exceptional home theater experience. Whether you are seeking a stereo receiver, surround receiver, wi-fi receiver, Bluetooth receiver, or amplifier, the AVR-X2900H is the perfect all-in-one, scalable hub for any modern home entertainment system.

Specs 31

Brand Denon
Connectivity Technology Bluetooth, HDMI, USB, Wi-Fi
Controller Type Hand Control, Push Button
Special Feature Built-In Bluetooth, Built-In Wi-Fi, Multiroom, Support 3D Audio, eARC
Connector Type Coaxial, HDMI, Optical, USB Type A
Audio Output Mode Surround
Surround Sound Channel Configuration 7.2
Color Black

Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, Nov 3

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


Great multi-zone support
Style: AVR-X2900H
Great quality. Works very well with our setup - 5.1 in our living room, and stereo outside. I love that you can use one zone, the other, or both at the same time. Both zones can play the same source, or different sources at the same time. The setup for multi-zone isn’t intuitive, so make sure to follow the guides you can find online. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 24, 2026 by Adam Paulsen

Great Hardware. Denon and Heos app are average at best.
Style: AVR-X2900H
Hardware is great. Heos and Devon software are not nearly as good as Musiccast. Musiccast is a yamaha product. AVR Maestro helps a bit but for multi-zone synchronization but Musiccast is much better. I have lost two Yamaha receivers via the HDMI earc plug going bad so hopefully the Denon hardware is better. Avoid the Yamaha TSR-700s for sure as I lost two hdmi earc outputs on two units. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 6, 2026 by Greg Bailey

amplifer
Style: AVR-X2900H
excellent
Reviewed in the United States on September 16, 2026 by ron parham

setup
Style: AVR-X2900H
worst ever Sony is so muc better Sub woofer does not work at all
Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2026 by Deed

Mixed Feelings (AVR-X2900H)
Style: AVR-X2900H
I have always purchased Sony products in the past. In fact, my last complete set up was all Sony. Unfortunately. It led to disappointment. Sony began removing apps from my 2014 60” Bravia TV the day I purchased it. Sony Entertainment Network offered apps that were severely limited compared to Samsung TVs in 2014. The 2010 Sony AV receiver that I purchased lacked a Digital Tuner. I had to purchase an external Sirius XM radio tuner. Naturally app availability was limited back then for receivers. The huge Sony Mega Blu-ray, DVD, CD Player. It was underdeveloped, slow, and overpriced for what it did. In additional it did not last. I wanted to start off new. So I considered either Devon, or Okyno. Obviously, I went with Denon. The first reason was their website design and maneuverability. The Onyko website looked like it hadn’t been updated in a while. Whereas the Denon’s website was easy to read, and locate new models. User-friendly if you will. This would be the first time that I’ve ever spent over 1k on a AV receiver. Especially for a a receiver that offers only 95 W per channel x 2. Unfortunately, the 105 W system with taxes was almost 2k and that exceeds my current budget. Electronics of today are cheaply manufactured. Less quality, but the price tag continues to increase. Tariff’s possibly?!? Set up was a no-brainer. The only thing I did not like is that you cannot connect your surround backs simultaneously with your front high speakers. Well actually, you can. It requires you to physically disconnect the speaker wire from the actual speakers when you want to switch modes. This receiver is loaded with apps, which quite frankly is concerning. When these apps are no longer supported, you will have a very large paperweight on your hands that no one wants. This is the one reason why I am not too fond of a fully app induced electronic component. Have you ever thought that once the apps become outdated that it actually ages your electronic device prematurely? There was a clue that I noticed in the Denon video advertisement. How they turn the volume knob. It is not a subtle turn, but a massive turn. This led concern. However, I thought I would give it a try and test for myself. To hear audio from this receiver, you have to raise the volume to at least 43.5 “absolute” just to hear audio in a quiet room. By the way, this receiver is designed for a small to medium living room. After performing research on how to increase volume and disabling settings that the Auto calibration enables, it really did not make a impact on volume. However, with becoming familiarize with the menus and settings, I discovered that you can actually increase the volume per input. This provided a dramatic increase in volume. Now, I like the receiver again! There was a time I considered returning this unit because of this issue. Well, it’s not actually an issue. It is what we would consider a design flaw. However, Denon has to follow power/ performance regulations and this is the result. Another thing that concerned me, was when you raise the volume at 50.5 you will hear an internal click. This receiver was designed to be very energy efficient. Runs cool. When you hear that click, the receiver is switching rails to add more power, which is supposed to add more volume. To overcome this obstacle, you need to enter the Eco Mode setting. You can select Auto, On, or Off. At first I chose to completely turn it off. That is until I discovered the input level volume adjustment. Now I have it set for Auto. I can be certain that when I hear that click, it does not mean a unit malfunction. As I had mentioned prior. I had to buy an external SiriusXM tuner for my older receiver. With this unit, it has the app. No extra wires, no extra tuners and no wired antenna. The receiver (referring to HEOS) does supply a wide array of digital radio stations. It is nice have the capabilities of listening to radio stations outside your local area and not have to pay for a subscription. I know what some of you are thinking. Then why does he have SiriusXM radio? Well I’ll tell you, I have it in the car. When I watched a 4K Blu-ray disc, I had noticed how much the sound stage expanded compared to that of piping the audio through the Sony receiver. The Little Red light. When this receiver goes into standby mode, a little red light as illuminated. I immediately thought that this was an equipment malfunction. I’ve never had a receiver that actually had a light that would turn red in the standby mode. This unit and other Denon models have had a problem with a “blinking” red light. This can be remedied by going onto YouTube. Personally, I think this is due to overheating. Which brings me onto the next topic of entertainment center. To some, an entertainment center might indicate a piece of furniture that’s outdated. However, it provides a practical purpose. Cable Management, Air Circulation, Room To Expand, Storage, and speaker placement. Less clutter compared to what I have seen to date. The latest TV stands are quite pathetic. They’re low to the waist height. They don’t provide enough air circulation. There’s barely enough room for your headphones, game boy, and/ or Xbox for that matter. I’ve seen some pretty cluttered set ups because they lack the storage area that you would get if you had a full entertainment center. Hence the name, Entertainment Center. I prefer to protect my equipment over aesthetics any day. A more cost-effective practice, ya think.? ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 17, 2026 by PoloGuy
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