Alisaghafi
New Member
This was the most logic answer.
After all, the best and reasonable choice is AVR, if we talk about sound quality, for sure AVRs have enough quality and power that satisfy everyone.
I didn't find any reason to go for integrated amps,when AVRs offer many more choices and may connect to many more speakers as well as many more audio and video devices.
Our ears are not that sensitive to feel that 10HZ more or less that's why I always prefer AVRs
Cheaper, more functional, more speakers, more connectivity option, less expensive and much easier to find spear parts in case any repair is needed.
The only point that bothering me is that new AVRs are having less connectivity option to older devices, the new ones are having more HDMI connector but less RCA in and out put.
My old pioneer AVR has Tape input as well as output for tape, this let me to record on my cassette and reel Dec from any digital source but new AVRs usually don't support any tape input/output .
By the way, the Zone2 option on the AVRs worth more than any integrated amp, specially if you know what you may do with it and if you connect your vintage system to zone2 and play your music from 5.1 and vintage at the same time.
Mixing sounds from new and vintage speakers together and play at the same time may bring you an amazing results that you don't believe till you try it.
After all, the best and reasonable choice is AVR, if we talk about sound quality, for sure AVRs have enough quality and power that satisfy everyone.
I didn't find any reason to go for integrated amps,when AVRs offer many more choices and may connect to many more speakers as well as many more audio and video devices.
Our ears are not that sensitive to feel that 10HZ more or less that's why I always prefer AVRs
Cheaper, more functional, more speakers, more connectivity option, less expensive and much easier to find spear parts in case any repair is needed.
The only point that bothering me is that new AVRs are having less connectivity option to older devices, the new ones are having more HDMI connector but less RCA in and out put.
My old pioneer AVR has Tape input as well as output for tape, this let me to record on my cassette and reel Dec from any digital source but new AVRs usually don't support any tape input/output .
By the way, the Zone2 option on the AVRs worth more than any integrated amp, specially if you know what you may do with it and if you connect your vintage system to zone2 and play your music from 5.1 and vintage at the same time.
Mixing sounds from new and vintage speakers together and play at the same time may bring you an amazing results that you don't believe till you try it.