Reddit Reddit reviews Harman Kardon 3770 2-Channel Stereo Receiver with Network Connectivity and Bluetooth

We found 6 Reddit comments about Harman Kardon 3770 2-Channel Stereo Receiver with Network Connectivity and Bluetooth. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Home Audio Receivers & Amplifiers
Electronics
Audio Component Receivers
Home Audio
Home Theater Audio
Harman Kardon 3770 2-Channel Stereo Receiver with Network Connectivity and Bluetooth
120 Watt X 2 high current, ultra wide bandwidth amplifierComplete connectivity including a phono input, FM/AM radio, home network DLNA, vTuner Internet radio, iOS Direct with built in DAC (digital to analog converter) or audio file play via USBBluetooth for high quality audio streaming from a broad range of devicesSub woofer output. Input sensitivity/impedance: 250 MegaVolts/27 kilo ohmsHarman Kardon remote app provides control through iOS and Android platforms
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6 Reddit comments about Harman Kardon 3770 2-Channel Stereo Receiver with Network Connectivity and Bluetooth:

u/foamed · 2 pointsr/VGMvinyl

Turntable: Rega Planar 3/Elys 2

Receiver: Harman Kardon HK 3770

Headphones: Philips Fidelio X2

I want to upgrade the receiver and buy some really good speakers, but at the moment I'm saving up money to upgrade my computer. At some point I'll likely buy a much better pair of heapdhones. I would love to get Sennheiser HD 800S, they are pretty pricey though.

u/ferricyanide · 2 pointsr/vinyl

Huge array of selections dependent on your price range. All you need is to be sure the receiver has a 'Phono' input on the back. Here are a few examples:

Onkyo A-8020 - 170 USD

Yamaha R-S300BL - 275 USD

Harmon Kardon 3770 - 400 USD

u/1369ic · 2 pointsr/audiophile

The NAD would be all you need -- along with some speaker cable and a source. With the D7050 it has to be a digital source, so that may or may not meet your needs.

They are not very sensitive speakers (that's the 86 db number), so you need a decent amp. 50 watts would be fine for everyday listening, and probably do it for parties, though it depends on the room.

First, decide on what you need. Do you need digital inputs (a digital out signal from a computer or something like that)? Do you need analog inputs (RCA jacks from a CD player or a phone, for example)? Do you want to use a turntable? Each has a different set of inputs, or you can buy add-ons later.

Personally, I think $1K for a DAC/AMP to power $600 speakers is going the wrong way. The speakers should be the most expensive things you own. The old saw is spend half on your speakers and half on everything else.

I like the pairing of JBLs with HK amps. Harman International makes both brands. So something like this HK 3370 receiver would cover all your bases. Many here may disagree, however. It's not an audiophile-y setup, but it would rock the house.

u/CommaToTheTop · 1 pointr/audiophile

Can anyone recommend a cheaper 2 channel receiver with 2 optical ins? I like this HK system but it's a bit pricey for me

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00I5QBPVY/ref=ox_sc_mini_detail?ie=UTF8&psc=1&smid=ATVPDKIKX0DER

Or should I suck it up and just buy this guy?

u/whistleface · 1 pointr/audiophile

That receiver is just fine! I personally feel like if you are going to spend 400-500 you might as well get a full scale avr that you can use for movies/surround sound as well. My v481 has four 4k hdmi ports, wifi, bluetooth, airplay, usb, etc for $350. Completely up to you and what you plan on using it for though. If surround sound isn't your thing then no need. I think your must haves should be a phono input and bluetooth (don't believe that one has bluetooth). I like this one better personally:

Harman Kardon HK 3770 2-Channel Stereo Receiver with Network Connectivity and Bluetooth https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00I5QBPVY/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_QlRFyb7E8R29G