Quote:
Originally Posted by JohnAV 
Yes if you check nextag or pricegrabber. The 2809 is a world apart from the 2802 which didn't even offer a 32 bit processor, and the 2809 offers two 32 bit Sharc processors for example. The biggest changes support for Audyssey MultiEQ XT which your 2802 didn't have, and now offers support for Audyssey Dynamic Volume and EQ which will wow you. There was no equalization at all in the 2802. Next support for Dolby True HD, and DTS-Master HD, and four HDMI inputs. The 115 watts versus 90 watts is icing on the cake for you to consider. You also have a receiver ready for Ipod's, XM and Sirius radio. Use the Denon Ipod adapter and you can also have internet radio stations or stream music from your computer.
Just listen to a DVD with a Dolby Digital 2.0 sound track that you can now make 5.1 or 7.1 using Digital Dolby + PLIIx Cinema or DTS Neo 6. The 2802 was stuck with stereo only.

Yes if you check nextag or pricegrabber. The 2809 is a world apart from the 2802 which didn't even offer a 32 bit processor, and the 2809 offers two 32 bit Sharc processors for example. The biggest changes support for Audyssey MultiEQ XT which your 2802 didn't have, and now offers support for Audyssey Dynamic Volume and EQ which will wow you. There was no equalization at all in the 2802. Next support for Dolby True HD, and DTS-Master HD, and four HDMI inputs. The 115 watts versus 90 watts is icing on the cake for you to consider. You also have a receiver ready for Ipod's, XM and Sirius radio. Use the Denon Ipod adapter and you can also have internet radio stations or stream music from your computer.
Just listen to a DVD with a Dolby Digital 2.0 sound track that you can now make 5.1 or 7.1 using Digital Dolby + PLIIx Cinema or DTS Neo 6. The 2802 was stuck with stereo only.
OMG, thanks. i'm drooling already.....























