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“Tested” is a useful condition note, but at US$695 this is an ambitious ask: it sits well above the US$304 75th-percentile comparable and more than four times the US$150 median. Unless the listing includes unusually complete accessories, recent service, or exceptional provenance, the price needs a substantial reduction to look compelling in today’s used market.
The PSPHD remains an interesting high-end processor for a legacy-focused theater: it offers balanced connections, extensive analog, AES/EBU and S/PDIF inputs, Audyssey MultEQ XT, three subwoofer outputs, and six HDMI inputs, with clean, capable decoding of lossless surround formats. Its 7.3 flexibility and professional construction can suit an older, carefully integrated system, but the HDMI platform is limited to 1080p-era duties and there is only one HDMI output. At this money, confirm every input, output, remote/control option, and room-correction function before considering it.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Crestron was founded in 1972 in the United States by George Feldstein and built its reputation in professional AV, automation, and control systems rather than in traditional consumer hi-fi. It is a privately held company headquartered in Rockleigh, New Jersey, and its core business has long centered on integrated technology for commercial spaces and high-end residential systems.
In audio, Crestron is best known for installation-oriented products: control processors, AV distribution, streaming audio-over-IP systems, amplifiers, and architectural speakers. Its residential audio line is built around the Crestron Home platform and DM NAX distribution hardware, while its speakers are typically developed with partners such as Origin Acoustics rather than sold as standalone audiophile separates.
In the market, Crestron sits in the premium custom-install and high-end integration segment, not the conventional hi-fi retail space. Its appeal is strongest among system designers, integrators, and affluent homeowners who want whole-house audio, automation, and discreet in-wall or in-ceiling sound, rather than collectors looking for turntables, headphones, or vintage separates. It is a niche but major brand in residential and commercial integration, with audio positioned as part of a broader control ecosystem.
See all Crestron listings on RADAR.
