Arcam AVR31

Rich Musicality + Immersive Sound = Stunning Realism

The AVR31 is a high-power, audio/visual receiver that delivers stunning realism for the ultimate home cinema experience. With native 16-channel decoding of immersive audio from Dolby Atmos, DTS:X and Auro-3D, the AVR31 can deliver incredible theatre experiences.

The Arcam AVR31 is designed with a passion for music and movies, bringing both to life with high fidelity and dynamics. The AVR31 features an over engineered toroidal transformer for real world power with low noise. The 7 channels of Class G amplification are based upon those in Arcam stereo amplifiers, guaranteeing musicality otherwise not heard from other AV receivers.

The performance and musicality can be assured with Dirac Live® room optimisation included, and accessed instantly with integrated streaming using Apple®Airplay2, Google Chromecast®, Bluetooth with aptX®HD, Spotify Connect, Tidal Connect and UPnP with the MusicLife app.

Dirac Live® Bass Control is available at an additional cost via the Dirac website: https://www.dirac.com/online-store/arcam-avr31/

Dirac Live® Bass Control aggregates measurement and location data from each subwoofer as well as the main speakers to determine how a system’s bass is distributed throughout the room.

If future-proofed features are equally as important to you as having the very best sound quality, and your pockets are deep enough, then the AVR31 is an ideal choice to make your home cinema sing.

The Arcam AVR31 is an exceptional AV receiver that gives the competition a serious run for its money. It may only have seven channels of amplification built-in, but Class G’s power really delivers the goods, and you easily add the extra amps necessary to run a full 15.1-channel layout. Dirac Live room correction eliminates the egregious aspects of any environment, and the sonic delivery of movie soundtracks is spellbinding. The addition of HDMI 2.1 is welcome, especially for gamers, and aside from the lack of DTS:X Pro support, this awesome AV receiver is hard to fault.