Powerful THX Onkyo 910 Watt 7.1 AVR w/ 4 x HDMI HT-R960

$295.00

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Description

Onkyo HT-R960 THX-Certified 7.1 Channel Home Theater Receiver with 130 Watts Per Channel

The Onkyo HT-R960 receiver delivers robust, cinema-quality audio with THX certification, making it an ideal centerpiece for any home theater setup. Built in Malaysia, it offers advanced surround sound processing and a wealth of connectivity options for both modern and legacy components.

Enjoy immersive audio with support for Dolby TrueHD, Dolby Digital, DTS-HD Master Audio, and more. The built-in Audyssey 2EQ room calibration system ensures your system sounds its best in any environment by automatically adjusting settings for your specific room.

With four HDMI inputs, multiple digital and analog connections, and 7.1-channel analog input, the HT-R960 is ready for all your devices. THX Loudness Plus technology maintains clarity and detail at any listening level, while Faroudja DCDi video processing enhances picture quality from standard definition sources.

Power Output: 130 watts per channel into 8Ω (stereo)

Surround Output: 130W (front), 130W (center), 130W (rear)

Frequency Response: 5Hz to 100kHz (+1dB, -3dB)

Total Harmonic Distortion: 1%

Damping Factor: 60

Signal-to-Noise Ratio: 106dB (line)

Input Sensitivity: 200mV (line)

Speaker Impedance: 8Ω to 16Ω

Connections: 4 HDMI inputs, 2 component video inputs, 3 S-video inputs, 4 composite video inputs, 2 coaxial digital inputs, 2 optical digital inputs, 7.1-channel analog input

Dimensions: 435 x 174.5 x 375 mm (17.13 x 5.94 x 14.82 inches)
Weight: 11.3 kg (24.9 lbs)

The Onkyo HT-R960 offers high-end surround sound performance, flexible connectivity, and reliable build quality. A perfect upgrade for your home theater—backed by Radique’s 90-day bumper to bumper warranty and trade-back policy.

Includes brand new original Onkyo remote and soft copy of manual in PDF. Asking $295.

Additional information
Weight29 lbs
Dimensions19 × 21 × 10 in
About brand
Onkyo at Radique
We service Onkyo, too. Bring us your own Onkyo receivers, amplifiers, CD players, cassette decks and turntables for repair, servicing or restoration, with a 90-day warranty on the work. See our Audio Service page

Onkyo was founded in Osaka in 1946 by Takeshi Godai as Osaka Denki Onkyo, and the name was shortened to Onkyo in 1971. We carry Onkyo AV receivers and stereo receivers, cassette decks and CD players. We've had more than 60 Onkyo listings so far, covering more than 50 different models. Every AV receiver we list is tested input by input on our bench: each HDMI input and output, the analog, optical and coaxial inputs, the subwoofer outputs and the wireless features where it has them. Every used Onkyo here is inspected, tested and serviced as required, then photographed in-house and covered by our Bumper-to-Bumper Warranty and Perpetual Trade-Back Program. Don't see the model you want? Tell us on First Dibs and we'll email you when one arrives.

The Onkyo models we've sold most often include the TX-SR313, TX-NR626 and TX-SR706 AV receivers.

The Onkyo story, 1946 to today

Takeshi Godai, who Onkyo says had headed Matsushita Electric's speaker factory, founded Osaka Denki Onkyo in Osaka in 1946. Stereophile translates the name as "Osaka Electric Sound Harmony", and the company shortened it to Onkyo in 1971.

Integra and home theatre. Onkyo's Integra amplifier line began in 1969, and by the 1990s, Stereophile says, Onkyo had become a well-regarded home theatre brand.

Pioneer joins. In March 2015 Onkyo took over Pioneer's home AV business, and both brands carried on under their own names.

New owners. In September 2021 the Onkyo and Integra brands passed to a joint venture of VOXX's Premium Audio Company and Sharp, which builds the products. The old Onkyo company in Japan filed for bankruptcy in May 2022, after the brands had been sold. Gentex bought VOXX in April 2025, and Onkyo says its research and development is still in Osaka.

Which Onkyo is which?

TX stereo receivers: a long run from the 1970s to today, such as the TX-830 of the late 1980s and the TX-8030 of 2011.

TX-SV and TX-DS home theatre receivers (1990s to about 2001): for example the TX-SV 454 and the TX-DS484.

TX-SR receivers (from 2002): such as the TX-SR502 (about 2004 to 2005) and the TX-SR706 (about 2008 to 2009).

TX-NR network receivers (2010s): with network and streaming features, such as the TX-NR626 (about 2013 to 2014).

TX-RZ receivers (from 2016): the newer flagships.

DX-C CD changers: from the DX-C210 of 1993 onward.