Onkyo
The Onkyo TX-NR5100 is a 7.2‑channel AV receiver that delivers 80 W per channel, supports Dolby Atmos/DTS:X and HDMI 2.1 8K/60 Hz and 4K/120 Hz pass‑through, and offers extensive streaming options via Wi‑Fi, Bluetooth, Chromecast and Roon.
Pros
Lower = better sales rank
Yamaha
Yamaha
YAMAHA
Rockville
Polk Audio
Onkyo
Klipsch
Klipsch
Klipsch
Klipsch
DENON
Denon
Denon
EVERSOLO
JBL
AIYIMA
Onkyo
monTEK
Please sign in to leave a review
No reviews yet. Be the first to review!
Cons
From Expert Reviews
Praised by Experts
Criticized by Experts
From User Reviews
Users Love
Users Complain About
Expert Opinion
Professional reviewers view the TX‑NR5100 as a feature‑rich, budget‑friendly AV receiver that excels in HDMI 2.1 video support and immersive audio processing, but they caution that its 80 W per channel output and lack of premium calibration may limit its appeal for larger or high‑end installations.
What Users Say
Typical buyers praise the receiver for its excellent 4K/8K video handling, solid Atmos/DTS:X performance without height speakers, and versatile streaming options, while recurring complaints focus on perceived reliability issues and confusion over the modest power rating.
Common Complaints
Reliability or build‑quality concerns, confusion about the 80 W power rating, and occasional dissatisfaction with the remote control feel.
What People Are Saying
“high-quality entertainment for movies, music, gaming”
“Good price but flawed”
How It Compares
vs. Denon AVR‑S970H
Advantages
Disadvantages
Choose Onkyo for virtual height and dual‑display flexibility; choose Denon for higher power and Audyssey calibration.
vs. Yamaha RX‑V6A
Advantages
Disadvantages
Onkyo is better for gamers needing dual‑display HDMI and virtual height; Yamaha suits users prioritizing higher power and Yamaha’s YPAO.
vs. Sony STR‑DN1080
Advantages
Disadvantages
Select Onkyo for virtual height and extensive streaming features; select Sony for higher power and Sony’s DCAC calibration.
