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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Saturday, Oct 24
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Features
- IMAX ENHANCED MODE: IMAX digitally remastered content for the home environment is created to provide the same sharp 4K HDR images and powerful sound just as the filmmaker intended.
- SMART HOME COMPATIBLE WITH VOICE CONTROL: The Onkyo TXNR7100 9.2Channel THX Certified AV Receive easily integrates into your existing Smart Home ecosystem.
- BIDIRECTIONAL BLUETOOTH WIRELESS TECHNOLOGY: Stream from your device to the receiver using SBC or AAC codecs, or transmit audio playing through the AVR to compatible wireless headphones.
- THX CERTIFIED: The TXNR7100 offers four distinct THX listening modes: cinema, gaming, music, and surround EX.
Description
The first in the series to offer both 9 channels and built-in, ready-to-use DIRAC Live® Room Correction, the Onkyo TX-NR7100 9.2 Channel THX® Certified AV Receiver brings new meaning to the phrase, “home movie night.” The DIRAC Live® Room Correction offers improved musical staging, clarity, dialog, and deeper bass, while the additional two channels create a 5.1.4 Dolby Atmos® immersive surround sound experience.Featuring three HDMI-out options, the TX-NR7100 AV receiver delivers uncompressed HDMI 8K/4K transfer at 40 Gbps, increasing the bandwidth over its predecessors. Put through thousands of tests to obtain the coveted THX Certification, this SMART AV Receiver™ delivers an unparalleled movie, music, and gaming experience to your home.
Brand: Onkyo
Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth
Controller Type: Remote
Special Feature: Klipsch Optimize Mode
Compatible Devices: Speaker, Television
Total HDMI Ports: 8
Connector Type: HDMI
Audio Encoding: Stereo
Audio Output Mode: Surround
Surround Sound Channel Configuration: 9.2
Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth
Controller Type: Remote
Other Special Features of the Product: Klipsch Optimize Mode
Compatible Devices: Speaker, Television
Total Number of HDMI Ports: 8
Connector Type: HDMI
Audio Encoding: Stereo
Audio Output Mode: Surround
Surround Sound Channel Configuration: 9.2
Video Encoding: H.264, H.265/HEVC, MPEG-4, etc.
Output Power: 220 watts
Wattage: 100 watts
Number of Channels: 9
Output Wattage: 100 watts
Control Method: Remote
Audio Output Type: Speakers
Format: WAV
Wireless Technology: Bluetooth
Brand: Onkyo
Model Number: TXNR7100
Item Highlight: 100 Watts Per Channel, Dirac Live Out of Box, Works with Sonos Certified
Manufacturer: ONKYO
Unit Count: 1 Count
Number of Items: 1
UPC: 889951003496
External Testing Certification: Não aplicável
Built-In Media: AV Receiver, Remote
Mfr Part Number: TX-NR7100
Warranty Description: 2 year parts and labor
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 14.9"D x 17.13"W x 6.8"H
Item Weight: 27.5 pounds
Color: Black
Software Update Supported to Date: unknown
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Oct 24
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
I had been eyeing this receiver for months before finally deciding to pull the trigger when it was offered at half the original price. I previously had an Onkyo TX-NR 809 which died and was replaced with a Denon AVR. This receiver blew both AVRs out of the water. Initial setup was very easy. HDMI inputs: • PS5 • PS4 • PS3 • 15 foot HDMI cable for laptop • eARC output to 65" TCL TV's eARC input Everything worked once I switched on the TV, powering on the AVR in the process. I have a 7.1 Infinity system with a Klipsch reference subwoofer and listening to the receiver drive these speakers was a joy to behold. The one issue I ran into was the Dirac Live configuration which kept failing, no matter how many times I tried or adjusted the sound levels. I have been at it for two days now and nothing I have tried has worked. It's a pity because I had heard so many good things about it. I will have to go the old-school route and use a sound level meter to adjust the individual speaker levels. I already adjusted the speaker distances so the level calibration should optimize the audio which already sounds fantastic and much closer to a home theater experience than I have ever had. Another issue that bedeviled me and which I had seen mentioned in other reviews was the dreaded "Initial Setup - See TV" message. Once the AVR turns on, the message appears on the AVR's display panel with no video output to the TV. Pressing back prompts you to set up Alexa and pressing back again restores video output and input selection. Not a deal breaker but having to press the back button twice whenever I turned on the system was a bit annoying. Unplugging the receiver from the power supply did not work. Installing a firmware update did not work either. Eventually, I reset the AVR from the onscreen menu: Settings > Miscellaneous > Reset. The reset process is very quick and you have to press the AVR's power button to restart it. Once done, I went through the initial setup steps without interrupting it and finally got to a screen thanking me for completing the initial setup and reminding me that I could do it again in the future. After that, the 'Initial Setup - See TV" no longer appeared. For all its power, the AVR was surprisingly light out of the box, compared to my previous TX-NR809 AVR but it makes sense though since that was a much older model. The remote is very light and easy to use but a major gripe was the placement of the mute button. It is placed directly under the arrow down button which has led to accidentally muting the receiver a few times. I was beginning to wonder if the AVR was broken when the speaker level calibration function was grayed out, before realizing that I had accidentally pressed mute as I was moving down to access the feature. Another minor annoyance is the placement of the input buttons with Cbl/Sat, Game and BD/DVD the first three followed by STRMBOX below. During the initial setup, I had used the first 3 HDMI inputs from the left for the consoles. When I turned on the PS3, I couldn't find the input and eventually found it when I pressed STRMBOX . Now I will have to examine the inputs more closely to determine their labels. They can always be renamed on the AVR but not the remote. I am quite sure I used the GAME input for the PS5 but I will have to make sure. This is my 5th AVR and by far the best. I am really excited to experience what it has to offer and am now thinking of getting height speakers to get the full Atmos experience. If you have a 5.1, 7.1 or more speaker system and are thinking about upgrading your receiver, look no further than this beast.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 3, 2024 by Uche A.
The TX-NR7100 has been one of the best upgrades I’ve made to my home theater. Setup was straightforward, and once everything was connected, the improvement in sound quality was immediately noticeable. I’m currently running Klipsch RP-8000F II towers, an RP-504C II center, RP-500SA Atmos speakers, RP-502S II surrounds, and a large ported subwoofer. The receiver has no problem driving the entire system and delivers clean, dynamic sound whether I’m watching movies, gaming, or listening to music. Dialogue is crystal clear, surround effects are precise, and action scenes have the kind of impact that makes you feel like you’re in the middle of the movie. The Dirac Live room correction was a huge bonus and helped dial everything in for my room. HDMI 2.1 support worked perfectly with my gaming setup, and the menus are easy to navigate once you spend a little time with them. Pros: * Excellent sound quality * Plenty of power for larger speaker systems * Dirac Live room correction included * HDMI 2.1 support for modern consoles * Easy setup and configuration Cons: * Runs a little warm, so give it room to breathe * Dirac setup takes some time, but the results are worth it Overall, this receiver exceeded my expectations and has become the centerpiece of my theater. If you’re building a serious surround sound system and want great performance without jumping into much more expensive equipment, the TX-NR7100 is an easy recommendation. 💪🏼🔊🎬
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Reviewed in the United States on June 5, 2026 by George butler
I want to go on record, the Onkyo TX-Nr7100 is an awesome choice for a stereo avr. Great connectivity, a warm sound quality, and many options for your audio sound choices. But, because it's base connectivity, as it applies to Bluetooth, I do not recommend to connecting a PC to it. Due to audio and video, data separation. The Onkyo, though an excellent stereo choice, has problems playing Youtube and other types of media, with built in audio and video playback. It defaults to the miniplayer, built into the system and is impossible to get rid of in these situations. I give this product 5 stars on quality and performance, but it was not made to connect to a computer. Stll, I recommend this AVR Stereo Receiver on its aesthetic look, sound, audio and connections and quality. Very important to keep this in mind for Computer and gaming console connection to this system.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2026 by Robert Salido
My review is not directed related to the receiver itself. This is only regarding the terrible 3rd party customer service I received from Adorama. I will never purchase from this company again. The receiver I had initially received was unfortunately a dud with a couple channels not working right out of the box. I called their customer service the same day and they did help me troubleshoot but ultimately told me to return it and buy another one due to the defect. Since it was a 3rd party seller there wasn’t an option to refund and replace with the exact same item so I had to order a second receiver. The second receiver worked fine. Then I go to check my refund and Adorama only $400 for a $700 audio receiver. I called immediately and they informed me there was a $150 restock fee which is ridiculous because it didn’t work in the first place and couldn’t even tell me where the other $150 was. It was a complete mess and this went on for 2 days. The customer service rep didn’t even know what item I had purchased after telling her multiple times she kept calling it a camera. They simply said we can’t help you but you can go to Amazon as part of the A to Z refund and satisfaction guarantee. This was frustrating because Amazon shouldn’t be the one footing the bill here but thankfully they did. I was finally made hole thanks to Amazon but it took about 6 hours of online chatting with various people. I’m extremely irritated by Adoramas lack of customer service even after escalating it was still a joke. I’ve been installing receivers for many years and have never had this issue. You can get this for the same price from other retailers.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 23, 2026 by Landon Petters
First, I bought my receiver new from this page but it was clearly a repack/open box. (Box had been retaped, manual pouch tape was cut, protective wrap around the receiver was cut.) That's ok given the price - this receiver was really being sold for $1,300 when it first came out, and still goes for close to $1,000 everywhere else. I just wish that had been advertised. I'd have still bought it. But caveat emptor if you buy from this page. It's still clearly new or at least mint, but the box and manuals, at least, had definitely been opened. I did not get a printed full manual at all and I'm not sure if Onkyo didn't include one or it was taken out of my box. As for the receiver, it has pretty much everything you could want including a couple "retro" inputs like component and phono. I personally have a separate stereo receiver since I also have a tape deck (which requires an audio out in addition to an audio in, and I don't know of any AV receiver that has that), but you can hook up pretty much anything an average person would have in 2024 to this receiver. It has HDMI 2.1, supports HDR 10+, Dolby Vision and HLG, VRR, ALLM, basically all the big acronyms. And it's THX certified, which is nice. I was trying to choose between the 6100 and 7100 and there are some subtle differences beyond the extra speaker support (7.2 vs. 9.2) that pushed me to the 7100 even though I only have a 5.1 system. The first is that the 7100's HDMI inputs are all high bandwidth; the 6100 only has 3 high bandwidth ports. The second is that the 7100 has a removable power cord - I wouldn't pay a huge amount extra for that but I'd pay a little. It's just more convenient, and of course you can just replace the cord if anything happens to it. And lastly, I do have some older components so having component input is a plus - the 6100 doesn't have that. But the thing that pushed me over the edge into buying the 7100 was the Dirac room correction. The 7100 has both AccuEQ and Dirac; the 6100 only has the former. Dirac is supposed to be a lot better. I tried it and it will actually show you a real measurement of your room's tone curve both before and after setup. Mine was basically a mess before setup and totally flat afterwards. Pretty much all AV receivers these days are going to perform as specified, which is why you don't ever see actual performance tests much even on big review sites anymore (I still wish they did them, though). THX certification is also supposed to guarantee a certain level of performance. So it basically comes down to features and livability. In terms of the former, this receiver basically has everything. In terms of the latter, there are a couple of little things that I remember from older Onkyo receivers I've had that are still issues. The most annoying is that there is a momentary pause in the audio basically whenever selecting *any* new piece of content. I don't just mean when switching inputs or something. I mean if you're already in YouTube and you start watching a video, the audio will start, drop out for a second, then restart. It does this *every* time. This was a thing but wasn't quite so annoying back when we were all just watching one DVD at a time on our home theater systems. Now that we're watching TV and streaming and everything else, going in and out of content on a whim, it's pretty irritating. I'm still experimenting to see if I can stop this without compromising too much; it may be possible to just lock it in to one audio format and then manually change it when necessary. But so much content uses different audio formats, it'd be nice to be able to leave it on auto. My old Denon, which I replaced with this Onkyo because the center channel on it died, would detect the audio in about half a second and then start playing it uninterrupted. I think what makes the Onkyo so irritating is that it will start playing about 2 seconds of audio, *then* drop out for a second, then come back. And it does this when playing anything. The Denon I had would stick with the last format unless it actually changed. There is an Onkyo app that you can download to control pretty much all of the receiver's functions (more than you can on the remote), even the Dirac curves. But the receiver seems to have trouble staying connected to wifi. This may just be something in my setup, but I've logged in and gotten it to work initially several times; it just doesn't seem to reconnect when turning on the receiver. It thinks it's connected but then when I run the connection test, it fails. If I manually re-log in again, then it works. Again, could be a router thing or something like that; I'm not going to blame the receiver. When the wifi works, the app on the phone actually works well. When the wifi doesn't work, well then the app doesn't either. But then you just use the remote like we all did before smartphones ever existed. One thing I will compliment Onkyo on is the on-screen menu. My Denon receiver had a really rudimentary and ugly menu. This Onkyo has a nicely designed menu with a lot of options. It also has a separate quick menu that will overlay on top of whatever you're watching and that has the most common functions. My Denon receiver's overlay never seemed to quite work right, and just wouldn't show up half the time; the Onkyo's seems to work on everything but the ARC output. If I have it set to the TV input/output, then I don't get the menus. But on all the regular HDMI inputs, it works. The 7100 is a large receiver - I upgraded from a Denon AVR-X1300W and the Onkyo is quite a bit larger. The Denon fit fine in my low profile TV stand; the Onkyo hangs out in front by just a bit (the feet are still on the platform; the front just hangs over) and I had to raise the shelf above it as well. I was disappointed to find that even in a receiver with a $1,300 list price, Onkyo still puts a plastic faceplate and knobs on their receivers. It may look like metal in their pictures, but it is 100% textured plastic. They didn't used to do that - I still have an older 5.1 receiver from them that was kind of a budget receiver at the time (it only has HDMI 1.4, which is why I replaced it long ago) and it has a metal faceplate and knobs - and it's even a curved piece of metal! Then again, that was a "real" Onkyo, before the company went bankrupt and then got bought out. This faceplate it just totally flat - it couldn't have cost them that much more to make it out of metal. It makes me wonder what other corners they're cutting internally these days, if they're willing to save just a few bucks on something so easily noticeable to the consumer. It does not feel like the Onkyo of old, which made upper mid-range components even under their main brand. This receiver feels mid mid, not upper mid. That said, for the price this is actually selling for at the moment, I still think it's worth it. It has the features and probably the real-world performance of a high-end AV receiver. It just has some annoying little issues that I feel like the original Onkyo would have fixed by now, and some cheapening out on the construction despite the high list price. (And hey, maybe that's why the price has had to drop so much - take a hint, Voxx!)
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Reviewed in the United States on October 27, 2024 by Jeff
I bought this one on sale to replace my old Pioneer VSX-1120-K 7.2 ch receiver which did not support 4K video and new Atmos sound profile. I would say, it was the best deal in this category since it offered 100 watts/ch , 9.2 ch, 8k/4k supported, and nearly 50% price cut when on sale! The sound quality is amazing, especially after using Dirac live to measure and auto adjust all speakers’ sound curves, making my home theater sound in a different level. The high is very clear but not harsh while the low is soft and nice punch. I also like the Onkyo App which helps to control the receiver in many ways. I can use it together with other online music streaming services app without touching the remote controller any more, very convenient! The only a small problem it has, is that it’s BD/DVD HDMI input sometimes does not work well with Amazon fire stick. It makes the firestick restart over again and again, so I have to use the other input such as game input to work smoothly with the firestick. Update: I have had this receiver for more than a year now. I would say, I love it more and more! It not only supports 4K/8k video through HDMI, but also has so many listening sound models to choose from, and the App on smartphone is a very convenient tool. One of my favorite functions of it is the Dirac live function. I used to analyze the sound characteristics of each speaker, and fine tune the frequencies on them, making my home theater speakers up to a very high level, making every single sound frequency is in its best condition. This certainly compensates the shortcomings of certain sound frequencies in each speaker. Many times I just sat in my home theater listening to the music from Spotify without watching movie, and it was so joyful. I am changing the rate from 4 stars to five!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 26, 2024 by Ama fan
After researching extensively and using the TX‑NR7100 firsthand with a 5.1.4 Dolby Atmos setup, I’m thoroughly impressed by its blend of features, performance, and value. Setup & Interface The guided setup process is smooth and intuitive—Wi‑Fi setup, firmware updates, speaker configuration and HDMI mapping all work seamlessly. The on-screen menus are clean and accessible, though some deeper options may require a bit of navigation With six HDMI 2.1 inputs and two HDMI 2.1 outputs, this receiver supports 8K/60Hz and 4K/120Hz video formats, along with VRR, eARC, and ALLM. This makes it ideal for gaming consoles like PS5 and Xbox Series X—performance is solid with no reported signal dropouts on the primary HDMI ports. Audio & Sound Quality Every channel delivers up to ~100 W into 8 Ω, powering immersive content such as Dolby Atmos and DTS:X with clarity and presence. THX post-processing adds dimension and scale, especially with cinematic soundtracks. Dirac Live room correction provides musical staging, precise imaging, cleaner dialog, and deeper bass—transformative for untreated or irregular rooms. Streaming & Multi-Room Equipped with AirPlay 2, Chromecast, Bluetooth (including aptX), and Sonos/DTS Play-Fi integration, streaming is flexible and robust. Spotify, Tidal, Pandora, TuneIn, and more are all supported. It even functions as a Roon endpoint with no signal issues when streaming high-res audio over Ethernet. Build & Design The front panel features a large green display, a straightforward volume dial, and basic controls. While the remote is functional, it isn’t backlit. The control app is usable but somewhat basic, making desktop Dirac calibration a better option for fine-tuning. Pros: Cutting-edge HDMI 2.1 support for 8K/60Hz, 4K/120Hz, VRR & eARC THX Certified with immersive Atmos/DTS:X and IMAX Enhanced support Powerful and convincing Dirac Live room correction Versatile streaming ecosystem and smart assistant compatibility Excellent price-to-performance ratio compared to peers Cons: HDMI glitches possible; best addressed via firmware updates and proper setup Remote is not backlit; app UI is basic Not truly expandable to 11-channel systems; no independent sub outs or extra preamp channels Verdict: The Onkyo TX‑NR7100 strikes a remarkable balance between modern video support, superior immersive audio, and intuitive usability—all at a price point that undercuts many similarly spec’d competitors. If you want future‑proof HDMI features, strong gaming performance, Dirac‑based room tuning, and multi‑room streaming options, this AVR delivers beyond expectation. Highly recommended.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 30, 2025 by Samir Jose
Just received my Onkyo TX-NR 7100, watched a few YouTube videos before it arrived, so set up was easy. Ran accuEQ, I am getting new front speakers so I’ll wait to run Dirac. After accuEQ, I still had to make a few adjustments, to the speaker levels and especially the sub. It set my subwoofer way too low. As of right now having no problems with Bluetooth. I’ve only listened to music so far, can’t wait to watch a movie. For now I have a 5.1.2. System, getting new fronts, the Klipsch r51-m’s will go to the rear surround and Klipsch r41-m’s will be my height speakers in a 5.1.4 system. So far loving this avr. Update 2: Just calibrated with Dirac for the 6th time. They tell you if you sit in a recliner, reclined measure with it reclined. Well I measured with the chair in its upright position. It makes a huge difference I hear the surrounds much better. Btw I listen to all channel stereo, I know audiophiles say it sucks, however I listened to 2 channel stereo for 20 years, when there was nothing else. I didn’t buy a 9 channel avr to listen to 2 channel stereo. Like Randy the cheap audio man says “ audiophiles aren’t always right. If it sounds good to you, that’s all that matters.” So try calibrating in the upright position, or if you sit on a stationary chair or couch, try positioning the mic slightly forward of your listening position. It makes a huge difference. Hope this helps, enjoy. Update: Ok bought Klipsch rp-600m speakers for the front with 52c center. 51m surrounds, 41m rear heights. Polk owm3 front heights. Why Polk? Lighter easy to hang and as height speakers they are only there for atmos. Ran Dirac live, the application does what it would take several hours to make it sound like it does, if I even could get it to sound so good. Apple TV 4K with my Hisense U8K. The google tv interface is ok, but Apple TV is faster and easier. The Onkyo 7100 is a gem, runs pretty warm but I have it out in the open. If you are going to put in a cabinet I suggest a fan. Very happy with the whole system.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2025 by Brian M.