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Onkyo TX-8222 50 Watt Stereo Receiver

Onkyo TX-8222 50 Watt Stereo Receiver
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Manufacturer: Onkyo
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Onkyo TX-8222 50 Watt Stereo Receiver Features

Power Output - 50 Watts RMS per channel (2 channels) (8 ohm, 20 Hz-20 kHz, FTC) / Dynamic Power up to 105 watts per channel
6 A/V inputs
Outputs for up to 2 pair speakers
Digitally-tuned AM/FM with up to 40 programmable station presets
Compatible with DS-A1 optional iPod Dock for playing your iPod through the TX-8222
 

Accessories for your Onkyo TX-8222 50 Watt Stereo Receiver

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Monster Digital PowerCenter MDP 900 with GreenPower and USB Charging [Amazon Frustration-Free Packaging]
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Additional Onkyo TX-8222 50 Watt Stereo Receiver Information

Onkyo 50 Watt Stereo Receiver TX8222

 

What Customers Say About Onkyo TX-8222 50 Watt Stereo Receiver:

One is used in the large group room for the children's program at church where it is connected to two in-ceiling speakers. Perhaps my speakers are to blame.

I don't have an qualizer so I really can't make very many adjustments to the sound.

The receiver is hooked up to a pair of Sony bookshelf speakers and a pair of two-way Sansui speakers from my college days. I'd like to buy some better speakers to see if that will improve the bass at all.

I actually bought two of the Onkyo TX-8222 Receivers. It works well for what it is used for.The one I bought for home sounds good except that it just doesn't have the bass level that I would like.

It can produce plenty of volume.

Over my headphones, the sound quality is pretty decent with a little modification with the bass and treble. Just OK. The two dial bass/treble combo just doesn't cut it. Since I no longer listen to much music over the stereo system, it was to be used primary when I play movies and video games, often over my headphones. But I can't help thinking that this is one of those cases where less is not necessarily better.

When it arrived, I was pleased to discover that it was simply a return due to "cosmetic damage" (I never saw so much as a scratch on it). And that's about it. But over my speakers, there simply isn't enough range to make very good sound. My overall feeling on the receiver--its OK. When my 20-year-old receiver finally succumbed to a glorious smoking, burned-electrical-smelling death, it was time to find an economical replacement--in this case a refurb Onkyo TX-8222.

It has all the basics. Now granted, my speakers are not top-of-the-line, but my 20-year-old receiver could do a lot better with those same speakers.The quality of the receiver itself seems very good--I haven't had any trouble with it, and the controls are fairly intuitive.

It was a fast delivery, no problems whatsoever. My receiver amp came in great shape. Thank you.

When my wife cranks up her crappy music on it, she smiles. It's black, electronic, belongs to my wife, and it works. What else could I ask.

I have my TV, CD and DVD hooked up to it and it still has a couple of open connections. It has plenty of power for my wants and has alot of connection options. So far the unit has met all of my expectations and I would recommend it to anyone looking for a relatively simple 2 channel receiver. I didn't need a 7.1 or even a 5.1 system, all I needed was a good two channel receiver/amplifier to go with 2 Sony bookshelf speakers left over from a previous component system. The Onkyo fits the bill just fine. The sound, including the internal FM radio, is very good to my old, untrained ears.

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