Yamaha RX-V479BL vs Denon AVRS530BT – that is a question.
The number of channels for receivers is different - 5.1 versus 5.2, respectively, for devices. In terms of power, there are differences, the RX-V479BL has such a ratio W/Ohm - 80/8, while the AVRS530BT has a power of 70/8, 90/6. The value of total harmonic distortion is also different, and for the RX-V479BL it is 0.09%, but for the AVRS530BT it is 0.08%.
Competitive models use the same DAC. None of the compared opponents supports Bi-amping. The model RX-V479BL can transmit an audio signal directly to the amplifier and bypasses any DSP processing.
Wireless Internet connection via WIFI is only possible with RX-V479BL. Each of the receivers has a Bluetooth connector. Spotify is not available for these receivers.
Support for the HDR function can only boast of the AVRS530BT. The quality of 4K/60Hz signal remains unchanged when transmitting from a source to a TV or projector via HDMI for both receivers. Signaling over HDMI in standby mode can provide the RX-V479BL and the AVRS530BT. None of the devices can increase the resolution of the incoming video signal. Review participants do not have the Dolby Vision feature.
The number of HDMI inputs/outputs varies depending on the receiver, the RX-V479BL has 6/1, and the AVRS530BT has 5/1. HDMI Audio Return Channel is implemented in both devices. HDMI eARC is not supported by the RX-V479BL and the AVRS530BT. When comparing receivers, it becomes clear that each of the rivals can work with HDMI CEC. RX-V479BL and AVRS530BT support the standard HDCP 2.2. Unlike most receivers, our models do not have a built-in phono stage for connecting a vinyl player. Voice control of the basic functions of the receiver is not realized in both models. There is an ECO mode in either AV receiver. The Yamaha RX-V479BL and the Denon AVRS530BT can be properly configured using the setup assistant.
Generally no support for a Dolby Atmos multichannel audio format. A DTS:X surround technology is not supported by devices from our comparison.