Pioneer today announced four budget-priced A/V receivers, which include the 5.1-channel VSX-523 and VSX-823, 7.1-channel VSX-1023, and 7.2-channel VSX-1123. Each offers smartphone connectivity for ...

Pioneer Electronics has unveiled its new 2013 line of home theater A/V receivers. The new receivers promise to make it easy to integrate your smartphone into your home theater entertainment options.

We've seen Pioneer stuff its VSX line with 3D and Bluetooth goodness in the past; now, the Japanese outfit is unveiling its 2012 AV receivers portfolio in an attempt to widen its offerings. Starting ...

Close your eyes, listen to the music and feel the impact of the newly introduced Pioneer Elite audio/video receivers. With more than sixty-five years experience manufacturing audio products, Pioneer ...

John P. Falcone is the senior director of commerce content at CNET, where he coordinates coverage of the site's buying recommendations alongside the CNET Advice team (where he previously headed the ...

Pioneer has revealed its latest batch of Elite receivers, throwing in Apple AirPlay support along with the company's own Air Jam collaborative playlist system, which allows multiple devices to ...

There are six models in the new Pioneer VSX range of AV receivers, from the £550 VSX-1123 down to the £200 VSX-323 amplifier When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate ...

Pioneer today announced three home theater receivers, priced from $400 to $600, which offer the latest HDMI 2.0 technology for the highest video signal transfer, Roku Ready certification, ESS SABRE ...

The Pioneer VSX-D1S audio/video receiver resembles one of those classy four-wheel-drive vehicles. The VSX-D1S takes you anywhere you want to go over the audio/video terrain. Weighing in at 33 pounds, ...

The Pioneer VSX-23TXH isn't their top of the line, but it does have some improvements over even last year's top of the line VSX model like more HDMI inputs and THX Select2 Plus. Video Inputs: 5 x HDMI ...

TV and home video editor Ty Pendlebury joined CNET Australia in 2006, and moved to New York City to be a part of CNET in 2011. He tests, reviews and writes about the latest TVs and audio equipment.