RV9 vs Marantz SR6012
The SR6012's power @ 8ω is 110W against the RV9's 100W and its signal-to-noise 100 dB against 114 dB. Both share bit depth (24-bit) and max sample rate (192 kHz).
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The Lexicon RV-9 is a high-end immersive surround sound AV receiver designed for premium home cinema systems. It combines a multichannel surround processor with a built-in 7-channel Class G power amplifier, so it functions as both an AV receiver and an integrated multichannel amplifier. It processes up to 11.2 channels (supporting layouts such as 5.1.4 and 7.1.4 with external amps) while directly driving seven channels with around 100 W per channel into 8 ohms with all channels driven and up to 120 W per channel into 8 ohms in stereo. It supports modern video formats including 4K Ultra HD, HDR, and Dolby Vision over HDMI 2.0a with HDCP 2.2, via 7 HDMI inputs and 3 HDMI outputs with ARC. On the audio side it offers decoding for Dolby Atmos, DTS:X, DTS Virtual:X, and IMAX Enhanced, uses a 24-bit/192 kHz DAC and low-distortion amplification for audiophile-grade performance, and includes Dirac Live room correction for precise calibration. Network and streaming features such as Ethernet networking, UPnP playback, internet radio, and Spotify Connect plus Bluetooth/AirPlay (depending on region/firmware) provide flexible music playback. Control and integration are supported through Ethernet, RS-232, IR, and trigger connections, making the RV-9 suitable for sophisticated, custom-installed home cinema systems.
Amplification power output and characteristics
DAC capabilities and digital audio processing
Analog signal output specifications
Input and output connections
Supported streaming platforms and protocols
Size, weight, and appearance
Specifications are community-contributed and may not be accurate or complete. Verify all details with the manufacturer before making purchasing decisions. Terms & Conditions
Estimated price (community-sourced)
Around — community and catalog average, updates slowly
The closest alternatives on specs, description and the systems they turn up in, with the specs they share set side by side.
The SR6012's power @ 8ω is 110W against the RV9's 100W and its signal-to-noise 100 dB against 114 dB. Both share bit depth (24-bit) and max sample rate (192 kHz).
The TX-NR5100's power @ 8ω is 80W against the RV9's 100W and its signal-to-noise 106 dB against 114 dB. Both share bit depth (24-bit) and max sample rate (192 kHz).
The AVR600's power @ 8ω is 120W against the RV9's 100W. Both share bit depth (24-bit), max sample rate (192 kHz), and class (AB).
The AVR-X1800H's power @ 8ω is 80W against the RV9's 100W and its thd 0.080% against 100.000%. Both share bit depth (24-bit) and max sample rate (192 kHz).
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