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Availability:
Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Saturday, Oct 17
Style: AVR-X4800H
Features
- ENVELOPING 3D AUDIO FOR LARGER SPACES - Featuring 8K/60Hz pass-through, 9.4-Ch AVR-X4800H (125W X 9) home audio receiver delivers pristine video and smooth motion, Dolby Surround and DTS Neural:X upmixer offer heightened realism for legacy content
- GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR 8K TV - Enjoy quality 3D audio and video with HDCP 2.3 & eARC support. This 2.1/5.1/7.1 surround sound receiver plus home theater receiver supports video formats like HLG, Dolby Vision, HDR10+, and Dynamic HDR pass-through
- UPGRADE YOUR HOME THEATER - Get surround sound with Dolby Atmos, DTS:X Pro, IMAX Enhanced, Auro 3D on this home theater amplifier with Dolby Height Virtualization and DTS Virtual:X creating overhead sound in a 7.1, 5.1, or 2.1 without height speakers
- CONNECT WITH ANY HD/UHD TV, SUBWOOFER, BLU-RAY PLAYER & TURNTABLE FOR INCREDIBLE STEREO SOUND- The AV home stereo receiver features 10 HDMI ports (7 In/3 Out) with 8K & 4K/120 support, analog digital inputs, phono input, (4) RCA/XLR subwoofer outputs
- EXTEND THE REACH OF YOUR MUSIC TO ANY ROOM - This Denon Receiver stereo receiver with bluetooth lets you create a multi-room surround sound system streaming via built-in HEOS Wi-Fi for Hi-Fi audio around the home with Pandora Spotify TIDAL and more
Description
Built for those who desire the ultimate surround sound system at home, the Denon AVR-X4800H 9.4 Channel Receiver is the perfect amplifier home audio and video solution for a room-filling, theater-quality experience, used for home cinema. Supports Dolby Surround and DTS Neural:X upmixer to ensure 3D realism for legacy content. With 125 W of amplification per channel and 11.4-channel processing, you can drive powerful speakers for a perfect surround sound setup. Elevate music, movie, and gaming audio with Dolby Atmos, IMAX Enhanced, DTS:X Pro, Auro 3D, Dolby Height Virtualization, and DTS Virtual:X. Enjoy exceptional video with HDR10+, HLG, HDR, Dolby Vision, and Dynamic HDR pass- through. Gaming benefits from VRR, ALLM, QFT, and more for smooth, lag-free play. Features four independent subwoofer RCA and XLR outputs with advanced bass management. As part of premium home stereo system components, it integrates effortlessly with any stereo receiver for home audio or larger receivers home theater rigs. Supporting 4K/120 and 8K on all six HDMI 2.1 inputs and three outputs, the home audio amplifier keeps systems future-ready. Setup is easy thanks to the Audyssey Room Correction Suite and the intuitive HD interface that guides clear connections to complete any home theater audio system.
Brand: Denon
Connectivity Technology: Wi-Fi
Controller Type: Multibrand Remote Control
Special Feature: Replaces Denon AVR-X4700H
Compatible Devices: Speaker
Total HDMI Ports: 9
Connector Type: Binding Posts
Audio Encoding: Surround
Audio Output Mode: Surround
Surround Sound Channel Configuration: 9.4
Connectivity Technology: Wi-Fi
Controller Type: Multibrand Remote Control
Other Special Features of the Product: Replaces Denon AVR-X4700H
Compatible Devices: Speaker
Total Number of HDMI Ports: 9
Connector Type: Binding Posts
Audio Encoding: Surround
Audio Output Mode: Surround
Surround Sound Channel Configuration: 9.4
Video Encoding: MPEG
Output Power: 125 watts
Wattage: 125 watts
Number of Channels: 11
Output Wattage: 165 watts
Supported Internet Services: Pandora, Spotify, TIDAL
Audio Output Type: Speakers
Format: WAV
Wireless Technology: Bluetooth
Color: Black
Software Update Supported to Date: unknown
Brand: Denon
Model Number: AVRX4800H
Item Highlight: Dolby Atmos DTSX, Pro IMAX Enhanced, Auro-3D, HEOS Wireless Multi-Room Music, VRR ALLM Gaming, HDR10+ Dolby Vision, eARC
Manufacturer: Denon
Number of Items: 1
UPC: 747192138356
Global Trade Identification Number: 56
External Testing Certification: Não aplicável
Built-In Media: 2 external detachable antenna, AC Cord, AM/FM Antennas, wire labels, quick start guide, Audyssey microphone, cardboard mic stand, Receiver, Remote + Batteries
Mfr Part Number: AVRX4800H
Warranty Description: 3 years
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 14.9"D x 17.1"W x 6.6"H
Item Weight: 15.8 kg
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Oct 17
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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: AVR-X4800H
Alright folks. Grab a drink, sit down, and have a read. Because this is gonna be an eye full! This going to be an exhaustive, if not exhausting, full review of not only the Denon AVR-X4800H 9.4 receiver, but also all the speakers currently hooked up to it. Bottom Line Up Front (BLUF): Purchase this! You will decidedly not be disappointed. Allow me to explain... I recently upgraded from a Yamaha RX-V1900 receiver in a 7.1 configuration, to the current system of the Denon, in a 5.2.4 configuration. The former set consisted of the Yamaha receiver, a front pair of legacy Paradigm 3SE speakers (30 years old at publication), Paradigm 5.0 Cinema surround speakers, and a Paradigm 10" enclosed SE subwoofer. Big fan. It's now in my bedroom. My recent upgrade consists of: Denon AVR-X4800H, pair of Polk Audio (PA) Signature Elite ES60 towers (Front left and right), PA ES35 center channel, pair of PA ES20 surround speakers, pair of PA ES10 surround height speakers, pair of PA Reserve 900 front height speakers, a PA 12" HTS 12 subwoofer (bottom ported), and the aforementioned Paradigm 10" enclosed subwoofer. Crazy! Right?! Caveat: I am not an audiophile! But maybe I'm getting closer to one due to these purchases. I am not "brand" loyal. That is not to say that I've not had excellent experiences with prior brands. Big fan: of Pioneer and Yamaha receivers. Also had excellent experience with Paradigm speakers. I branched out this time, and it didn't disappoint. You know what you like best. Keep up with it! Or, try something new like I just did. RECEIVER: The Denon AVR-X4800H, is nothing short of exquisite. I had a bit of time on my hands while deployed overseas, and hours upon hours to research. It was a legitimate toss up between the AVR-3800H and the AVR-X4800H. Here's why. To be honest, there's not a heap of difference between them. The biggest being the 4800 pumps out 125 watts per 9 channels, whereas the 3800 puts out 105 watts. Yes, yes, I know that's not full RMS. Additional minor features are 3 trigger out ports, and it's made in Japan. I merely opted for more power, and glad that I did. That, and Amazon had this unit on mad sale - less than the MSRP of the 3800. So, why not? Pro tips: If you've gotten this far, you've already likely had several audio systems behind your belt, and more or less know the ropes when it comes to set up and so on. The set up wizard on this bad boy as easy AF. I personally recommend doing both the manual set up, and take accurate measurements from your optimum listening position (laser measurement tool is clutch here), AND doing the full Audyessy set up. Ultimately the Audysessy set up worked magnificently. Not only did it do a near perfect job calibrating every speaker, it also picked up on a couple of my set up mistakes (an out of phase speaker - which isn't hard considering the rats nest of wires to hook up, AND it discovered a lose wire connection). I made only the slightest tweaks to the Audyessy set up. The AVR has several audio processing options for both audio and visual listening options. Try them all out. You'll find out in short order what your preferences are. I am a particular fan of: Dolby Surround, Auro-3D, and Multi Channel options.The first two employ all your channels, the latter, everything but your subs - and you'd be surprised what sound you can achieve without your subs if you've the right speakers. Bluetooth: This system can both receive, and transmit, Bluetooth signal. Some comments on both. I employed a stand alone bluetooth receiver on my legacy AVR. Game changer. For this, it's absolutely fine to use. If you're familiar with receiving Bluetooth signal on your AVR, you'll know that the range is limited. Not terrible, but if you're sending signal from your phone from the bathroom or patios, you'll know that it can, and will, cut out until you're back in range. Just sayin'. Now, you can also transmit Bluetooth from the receiver, although not at the same time as receiving. You can transit up to 8 separate devices. This is where it can become potentially interesting. While I suspected the options I'm about to elaborate on, I did reach out to Denon for clarification on how and what I could transit to in terms on bluetooth capable devices. For what ever reason, the response was rather cagey, and I don't know why. So, check it out - you're already directly feeding what combination of speakers outputting from your AVR. Guess what! You can ALSO transit to a myriad of bluetooth capable speakers as well! 8, at minimum! Now, keep in mind, since your channel speakers are direct linked, your bluetooth receiving speakers will experience an ever so slight delay in reception. It can be annoying. You could of course set up your direct linked speakers on the same delay, and viola, match your bluetooth speakers. But here is where the transmitting bluetooth could REALLY count - MULTIROOM broadcasting! Why bother with the extra wires, when you can just as easily send signal to other rooms with bluetooth receiving speakers??? For example, I have 5 Alexas, the legacy AVR set up in 5.1, and another in the spare room with the same capability. So, having tested some of this theory, I've been able to broadcast sound to any bluetooth capable receiving speaker in the house. COOL!!! Right?! Wifi: I've never had the option of wifi on an AVR prior. Spoiler alert, another game changer. You can download, for free, some apps for this AVR. I suggest the Denon remote app, and also the HEOS app. You can perform basically every option with the remote app, as the actual remote. The remote is fine, but as usual, a rather unwieldy large wand. The remote app works great as well. As for HEOS, it's mostly great. Admittedly, the random option for your tunes, isn't exactly as random as you might prefer, That's ok, you can sub in what ever music you want, as you want, construct playlists, etc. If you subscribe to any music streaming music services you've that option as well. HDMI: The AVR supports 3 HDMI outputs, including eARC, and 7 in. At present I only have 2 inputs, my fire stick for streaming, and my Blu-ray. Output is direct to the TV. This does upscale up to 8k, to a capable monitor. I have a Samsung 85' behemoth TV. I don't personally notice an appreciable difference between the upscaling. But you might. Ok, ok, speaker set up. Finally. Polk Audio Signature Elite ES60 towers - front left and right. They. Are. Amazing. Truly. Way more bass capable than I expected. I can have my subs off, and barely notice the difference. Mine are the walnut wood tone, with the front grills off. I LOVE the contemporary look. Curved on the edges. Surprisingly deep, but not ridiculously so. 3 drivers and a tweeter. LOTS of sound. Bottom "power ported" design. Just gorgeous cabinetry. Center channel: Polk Audio Signature Elite ES35. This thing is crazy. It is probably the single greatest addition to the speaker combination. Not only does it fit perfectly beneath my television, looks amazing, but sounds absolutely incredible. Vocals and mid tones come through just brilliantly! Had I known just how profoundly amazing this speaker would have sounded, I'd have considered getting the biggest center channel I could afford. NO matter. It accomplishes everything I could possibly need, and then some. Front Height speakers: Polk Audio Reserve Series - R900. The single reason I opted to upgrade to the Reserve Series height speakers is simple. The Signature Elite height speakers are specifically made to rest atop the ES60 towers. Not that big of a deal. But. From my research it was expressly suggested to get your height speakers as far up to the ceiling as possible. The Signature Elite ES90s, being curved to the towers, can't be easily wall mounted. The R900s, can achieve both positions. So, have a look at my photos for the results. Zero complaints. Surround speakers: Polk Audio Signature Elite ES20s. I have these bad boys opposite each side of my couch, and central listening position. They could easily perform as your front channel speakers. Loads of bass, and clarity. They're essentially ES60 towers, but a third the size and volume. These things just ring next to my ears! I have heard sounds and tones from songs I've listened to for decades; but never heard before. Phenomenal! Surround height speakers: Polk Audio Signature Elite ES10s. I got these as gifts prior to purchasing the new AVR, and additional speakers. I originally had them set up as a mid room surround speaker pair. BAD idea! They seriously underperformed there. Like, bad. Useless really. Now, I have them set up atop corner photo stands. See pics. Now, I don't have them as high up as maybe they should be, BUT, they sound exactly as I was hoping. Very very good height sound. I bought rubber computer desk angled stands, reversed them they way they were meant to be mounted, so now the speakers are oriented downwards towards my dome piece. And voila again! A very happy accident, in the immortal words of Bob Ross. I'm not joking when I say this configuration worked even better than I had hoped. Subs!: Since I had the option, I chose to make it a left and right Sub configuration. Again, you've the option to wire up to 4 subs with the Denon AVR 4800! Insane. I chose a front left and right configuration because I share the rear wall with neighbors. I know, first world problems. Call me considerate. Anywho. I have the legacy 10" downward facing Paradigm SE sub on the right. For its small size, it can sing ridiculously loud, and deep. For the left sub I have the front facing Polk Audio HTS 12' (discontinued). I considered the actual Signature Elite ES12, but the HTS just so happened to aesthetically match the rest of the existing speakers, particularly in terms of the downward facing power port. Again, no complaints. The truth of the matter is this: Considering the wealth of orgasmic audio bliss achieved by this truly magnificent set up, I've barely put it through its paces. Don't get me wrong, I've spent hours hypnotized by the otherworldly sound this AVR and speakers produce. What's really cool, is even at low levels, you can still achieve the same incredible sound processing. I'm floored. A couple final thoughts: Cable management. DO IT!!! I know you've already spent hours upon hours, shopping, researching, unboxing, etc. Take the time to set up your audio system, right, and the first time. You'll kick yourself repeatedly if you don't. I spent less than $40 on rectangular speaker wire conduit, measured a dozen times, cut a couple few times, and mounted it along the walls, floors, and fireplace. Looks amazing, if I might say. With any luck, you'll never have to reaccomplish the task again until you move to the next pad. Also, do take the time to read through the massively long user AVR manual. I learned, a LOT! Know what your gear is capable of. There is more science built into this thing that the CERN collider. You'll be grateful that you did. Ok, time for a refill, yes? Thanks for taking the time to read through. Hope this helped!
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Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2025 by Geoff Shepelew
Style: AVR-X4800H
My old Denon receiver was taken out by a lightning strike, so I decided to replace it with the AVR-X4800H, and I couldn’t be happier with the decision. This receiver has exceeded my expectations in every way. I’m running a 5.1.2 setup with Klipsch Reference Premiere speakers, including the RP-8000F II floorstanding speakers for the front left and right, the RP-504C II center channel, RP-600M II bookshelf speakers for surrounds, CDT-5800-C II in-ceiling speakers for Atmos, and the SPL-120 subwoofer. The AVR-X4800H powers all 9 channels effortlessly, delivering impressive clarity, depth, and power to my speakers. One feature I love is the Denon app, which allows me to control settings and tweak the setup remotely. Since my receiver is in a different room from my TV, this feature made the initial setup and ongoing adjustments so much easier. The 125W per channel ensures that my speakers are performing at their peak, whether I’m watching movies, streaming music, or playing games. The sound is immersive and detailed, and I’ve been particularly impressed with how well it handles Atmos content. If you’re looking for a top-tier receiver to drive your home theater setup, the Denon AVR-X4800H is worth every penny. Highly recommended!
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Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2024 by Jeff Welch
Style: AVR-X4800H
Update: Dirac Live is out, making this AVR just amazing! You'll need a MiniDSP Umik-1, a mic stand for positioning, your laptop and a Dirac Live Full** license for the 4800. It really is able to bring everything into this cohesive sound stage that is so much better than Audyssey XT32. If you were looking for a reason to upgrade to a 3800 or 4800, it's here now. I knew it would be, but Dirac Live is a game changer for Denon and Marantz. Highly, highly recommend! So the AVR-X4800h is really everything most people could possibly need for excellent and engaging sound at home. If you can swing the price, it's amazing! Just waiting for Dirac Live to release in March of '23 lol. Now let me tell you what you need to know about owning this thing. You need great sounding speakers that will probably cost quite a bit more than this (5.1.4 for atmos is my setup), high quality speaker wire and banana plugs, high quality HDMI cables and to do a little research on operating it. Until Direc Live is released you'll be using Audyssey, which is good with but with some limitations. You'll need the Audyssey app on a large phone screen or tablet. Set up the speakers, turn off midrange compensation, cap the Eq to 300 hz on each speaker, turn off all the extra junk and eq. After you upload your settings to the receiver, go into the receiver settings menu and make sure the volumes actually match and sound good, I usually bump all of them up from default settings that Audyssey selects during setup. Now you need quality sources right? Apple TV 4K, Xbox Series X (Purchase the Atmos App), PC with HDMI, and I'm sure the PS5 is good, just not my cup of tea. If you have a Blu Ray player, find some atmos content. I wouldn't recommend using "smart TV" apps and arc back to the receiver, you don't need that nonsense laggy TV stuff, just get an Apple TV and everything will be seamless (not even an Apple fan, but it's the best streaming device out by far). I am coming from a X3600h and I can say with confidence that now is a good time to make an upgrade. This one is actually made in Japan, not exactly common these days. If you're a Marantz fan it's equivalent to a Cinema 40, except about 1k less lol. Most people that write bad reviews either don't bother to look into what they are buying, how to use it, or went cheap on the stuff you need to let this thing shine such as: speakers, sub, wiring etc. This is an amazing and sophisticated sound computer essentially, a little steep on price but should last you a long long time.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2023 by Jeremy Y.
Style: AVR-X4800H
Good performance, high quality audio sound
Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2026 by JC
Style: AVR-X4800H
I previously owned a Denon AVR-2808ci since 2008. That model's remote control didn't work well, and all controls were unnecessarily convoluted, so I was hesitant to buy another Denon. The thing that made me give them another chance is that the sound quality was nice, and I was hoping their engineers learned from their mistakes. I'm glad I gave them the chance. This new model, the AVR-X4800H, also has excellent sound quality; however, unlike the old one I had, the controls on both the receiver itself, and especially on the remote control, are significantly improved. The controls are intuitive, and everything works perfectly. That alone made me happy with the purchase; however, the ability to run 4k @ 120 hz for video gaming, and with extra HDMI ports they have here, all added to that value quite a bit. Then, in addition to that, the old model I had ran super hot. In fact, so hot, from just basic usage, it fried itself three different times in the span of a couple weeks (during the winter time), and it kept being repaired under warranty, until they replaced the top grate with one that allows more ventilation. However, this new model doesn't appear to suffer from that same issue. It gets pretty warm, but nowhere near what the old one did -- and I'm using the same Bose Surround Sound system with the new one. That said, as a precaution, I went ahead and ordered an AC Infinity AirCom to put on top of it, to assist with cooling/ventilation, which has worked wonderfully as well. No the tempts on this Denon AVR have never gone above 87 deg, even on a warm room on the third floor during the late spring / summer time. The other hesitancy I had was the price tag. I only purchased it because it was on a "25% discount", from $2500 down to around $1850. Granted, it was similar when I purchased the other one 15 years ago, but it's just an awful lot of money, in my humble opinion. I would say it was borderline on whether I would buy it for this amount, and if it went up at all, I wouldn't have purchased it. I may not purchase it again for this price, especially if I have one already that is working well -- it was only the wonky one that I already owned, that I just wanted to get rid of, that put more pressure to give them one more chance. With a working device, I probably wouldn't pay these prices again. But, if it were a few hundred dollars cheaper, then I probably would buy it again. Hopefully this helps someone. It's a great device, just a bit expensive. And, if you get it, I would still recommend getting a top cooling fan for it.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 13, 2024 by Reviewer JR
Style: AVR-X4800H
Like a lot of other AV receivers, the advertised power rating in watts per channel is only for 2 channels driven. With 9 channels driven, the power drops well below 100 watts per channel. Fortunately, I have an old separate 3 channel amp, so I can use the pre outs to connect the LCR channels to the external amp. Then I only need to drive the surround channels, which require a lot less power. I'm using 4 ohm speakers for the LR channels and Denon has a warning that these speakers could overheat the receiver and trigger a shut down. Their only recommendation was to unplug the receiver and let it cool down. I bought a ventilator because the I put the receiver in a cabinet and I am afraid that will overheat in the cabinet, even though it has a lot of louvers in the front, back and bottom. The ventilator keeps the temp from the receiver under 80 degrees, and my external amp is on a shelf on the floor. It's old but it has a big heat sink and while it can get warm, it won't overheat even when I crank up the volume. Digging into the design of the receiver, the DAC is a little disappointing. Denon's original supplier suffered a fire which destroyed the supply chain for DACs the Denon uses. It is now using chips for its DAC that as much as 11 years old. It works, but it's not idea. I'll probably get an external DAC eventually with a more modern design. Overall, it does a nice job. With the pre outs, I can add more amp power if I think I need it.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 4, 2024 by Ramblin Man
Style: AVR-X4800H
The Dennon x4800h avr is a gem. I upgraded from an entry level Onkyo Home Theater in a box. I had upgraded the speakers which helped but at 80 watts per channel(2 channel rating and likely closer to 60 watts running 5 speakers) it was filled with distortion at 80 db or higher. When I set up the Dennon and used the super easy Audessy room correction walkthrough with the included microphone the results were great. The speakers came to life with rich powerful sound and a sound stage that is wide and dynamic. Music is clear and balanced in 2.1 channel stereo mode, which is the audiophile preference but multichannel is fun creates a wide soundscape. This receiver has 11.4 channels of sound processing with 9 channels of amplification. I am currently using it with 5.1 channels with plans to add height speakers in the future. At 125 watts per channel ( 2 channels at 8 ohms) it has plenty of headroom for power. My speakers get over 90db now and don't have audible distortion which was not the case with the Onkyo. That's louder than I am comfortable listening and the receiver still has plenty of power left. Input and output connections galore. Supports 4k 120hz and 8k 60hz. I have no complaints whatsoever. Built in music streaming apps all the big streaming services are there. I plan to keep this for at least the next 10 yrs. 5 stars for sure
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Reviewed in the United States on December 7, 2024 by Luz E. Normandia
Style: AVR-X4800H
This is a great audiophile AVR. As an audiophile for over 50 years, I have seen and heard a lot. My setup is 7.2.4 with 2 channels of tactile transducer to boot. I supplement my 9 channels of amplification with a Class D Audio Source stereo amp. The preamp line level output makes this easy to do. All speaker are SVS with 2 SVS 2000 Pro aubwoofers and Elevations. Dolby Atmos source material is fully dynamic ("Unbroken" and "1917" blu-ray discs are good tests and demos). I especially like the Info button the shows input and output data. Only quirky item is the HEOS interface; it works, but not intuitive.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 23, 2026 by Michael