Denon AVR-1910 (black) is a production of Denon that combines the features of a HD home movie such as, fitted-in decoders: DTS 96/24, DTS decoder, Dolby TrueHD, Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital EX AV receiver, Sound output mode: Surround Sound and DTS-ES Matrix 6.1 either.
This AVR-1910 is also offering some more features like DTS-HD High Resolution, Dolby Digital Plus, DTS-ES Discrete 6.1, DTS-HD Master Audio, and Dolby Pro Logic IIz either. The price range is USD 459.50 to USD 549.99.
The Denon AVR-1910 is primarily a midrange AV receiver with standout upimproved video quality, although it's held back by some subpar design issues and average sound quality.
Nowadays, the capacity to upimproved analog video sources has become standard on midrange receivers, but the feature is rarely well-implemented, with poor image quality being the norm. Denon's latest midrange model, the AVR-1910, is a standout in this regard, offering up the best upimproved image quality out of all the receivers we've tested in 2009.
This latest model lends a solid midrange AV receiver feature set with four HDMI inputs, second zone functionality, 7.1 analog inputs, and onboard decoding for Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio. Our disappointments were mostly on the design side, with the AVR-1910 having a difficult double-sided remote, annoying back-panel design, and a text-based onscreen display (vs. a graphical user interface).
The price tag, it is offering on USD 550 - is on the high side for a midrange receiver and we thought that the sound quality was only average next to competitors. The Denon is a solid choice if you expect to integrate a lot of analog video sources into your home theater or need some less common connectivity options, like switched-AC outlets or full 7.1 analog inputs. On the other hand, competing receivers offer more features for less money--often with better sound quality--and will be a better option for most buyers.
This home theater’s AV receivers all feature the same slightly curved front panel. The editors at CNET are divided over the style; some like it, some don't, but most agree that it's nicer than the rugged-looking Onkyo TX-SR607.