Yep, it is pretty loaded too. ...But all for "vintage" audio/video gear. ...No HDMI, no USB, no Ethernet, no HD r.a.d.i.o. of any kind, no nothing else from the year 2013.
* I still have (somewhere in this vast land of the unknown) a Pioneer VSX-9300S; the first ever A/V receiver with a Dolby Pro Logic decoder, but sans the Center channel power amp (I had to buy a separate stereo amp for that; a Denon that I was using to biamp my center speaker at the time, back in 1988).
- Mosfet transistors (smooth), 150 watts (RMS) per front L & R channel (8 Ohms), 225 watts into 4 Ohms (measured proven).
I remember it providing good bass to my speakers, and with a good overall sound. And it never shut down (but I blew few tweeters, because I added a Graphic equalizer; a good Nikko one). ...No more graphic EQs in my life. ...My tweeters were over $200 a piece and I blew at least four of them with that EQ. ...Hey, that's how we learn.
I like Pioneer as a brand (Elite, Kuro, etc.), as they have always been innovative and revolutionary in the course of their lifetime, and still are.
It's a solid Japanese (North American) brand, without much breakdowns. ...Not perfect all the way (some poor implementation in some of their passed products), but still making good stuff (speakers, newer A/V receivers) overall.
I also like Yamaha, and Marantz/Denon, and Onkyo/Integra. ...On the Japanese side.
*** That Denon AVR-5805 was the biggest and baddest A/V receiver of them all though. ...Also the most expensive one (in its CI version), ever! ...Yamaha had few top guns too. ...The
Z series.
Arcam, Cambridge, Rotel, (Bryston?), McIntosh, Lexicon, Magnum Dynalab; they all made good sounding receivers as well.
What a life? ...Our audio history life.