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2x120 Watt bzw. 5x60 Watt
HDMI 2.0
4k fähig
15*43,5*32,9cm (h*b*t)
8,1 Kg
At €100, this Onkyo TX-NR535 is a standout bargain, far below the typical used market where the 25th percentile sits at €114 and the median is €127; for this price, it’s an excellent deal compared to any other entry-level AV receiver. The TX-NR535 is well-regarded for its HDMI 2.0 support, 4K/60Hz pass-through, built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, and robust AccuEQ room calibration, making it a capable hub for modern home cinema and streaming setups. Its 5.2-channel design delivers solid power for most living rooms, and the inclusion of dual subwoofer outputs and Zone 2 adds meaningful flexibility. Found in good condition with likely original accessories, this listing offers rare timing and value—especially for buyers seeking a budget-friendly yet feature-rich receiver without the compromises of newer, cheaper models.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Onkyo traces its roots to postwar Japan, founded in 1946 in Osaka by Takeshi Goda, an engineer at Matsushita Electric who envisioned high-quality Japanese loudspeakers. Initially established as Osaka Denki Onkyo K.K., the company began production in 1948 with the acclaimed ED-100 speaker featuring a 25 cm driver, quickly building a reputation through LP concerts and innovative designs that resonated with audiophiles.
The brand excels in premium home audio, renowned for AV receivers, hi-fi amplifiers, and surround sound speakers that deliver exceptional clarity and power. Its portfolio spans turntables, DACs, headphones, and cables, bolstered by acquisitions like Pioneer's home electronics division in 2015, enabling cutting-edge integrations such as internet radio and high-resolution streaming.
Onkyo holds a solid mid-tier position in the hi-fi market, prized by discerning buyers for reliable performance and value rather than ultra-high-end exotica. Despite bankruptcy challenges in the late 2010s, its revival under new ownership preserves a legacy of technological innovation and pure sound enjoyment, appealing to both vintage enthusiasts and modern home cinema setups.
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