Product Name: DHC-80.3Manufacturer: IntegraMSRP: $2600 (U.S.)How long have Integras A/V preamplifier/processors been around? Long enough to become a bit of an institution among home theater insiders. If you were assembling a serious system and demanded legitimately audio/videophile performance in every aspect but were unable or unwilling to pay the sometimes absurd prices asked for seriously high-end gear, an Integra pre/pro is what you bought.That situation is unlikely to change with the DHC-80.3, the latest flagship preamp/processor from Integra (sister brand of Onkyo). The Integra DHC-80.3 raises the performance bar with a few choice new tech nuggets, and it holds the value bar fairly fast with a substantial but un-ridiculous price thats some $400 less than the companys equivalent A/V receiver model, the DTR-80.3. (Absent the onboard power, the two are virtually identical.)The lead story for the 80.3 is video processing. The new Integra is the first mainstream A/V component to incorporate 4K video processing. Or, at least, 4K-ish: The Integra can upscale high- and standard-def video to the 3,840 x 2,160-pixels QFHD (Quad Full HD) format. This simple quadrupling of 1080p video is one of the formats (along with 4,096 x 2,160-rez Digital Cinema 4K) that come under the general 4K heading.Theres no shortage of online chatter about whether QFHD is the real deal or simply faux-K, as some wags would have it. In the meantime, neither I nor you (probably) can display any 4K flavor at home (though this is now changing, with a very few high-dollar projectors arriving from Sony, JVC, and others), so it is currently a moot question for us mortals. But Integras inclusion of 4K video scaling in the DHC-80.3 was a forward-thinking move. On 23-Jun-23 at 13:37:19 EDT, seller added the following information: Perfect working condition. Comes with Remote and Microphone. Updated.

Integra AV Controller DHC-80.3. Unit is in great shape. Comes with power cord and remote.