Pioneer VSX-1016TXV Audio/Video Multi Channel Receiver Watch Video

Works great. Only issue I found is the CD jack is not working on rear. There are plenty of jack to use. In my Video, I used the LD jack. Watch my video demo here: https://offerup.com/redirect/?o=aHR0cHM6Ly95b3V0dS5iZS9oV2dmbXJxOTVHcz9zaT12a3VBaWlRQzhMZVF0b2NR Internet review: When it comes to designing cutting-edge A/V receivers, Pioneer has plenty of experience. The company was an early, well, pioneer, in autosetup technology and its MCACC (Multi-Channel Acoustic Calibration) is still one of the most accurate and easiest to use systems. The company's also been a supporter of XM satellite radio from the get-go, and most of Pioneer's 2006 A/V receivers, including the one reviewed here, offer XM's new HD Surround processing. But more importantly, the VSX-1016TXV is Pioneer's first midrange receiver (read: $500) to feature THX Select 2 certification and HDMI switching. Unfortunately, the HDMI features offer merely the bare minimum, but when you combine the VSX-1016TXV's otherwise solid feature set with its clear sound and abundant power, it comes out ahead of most A/V receivers in its price class. Like most of Pioneer's non-Elite models, the VSX-1016TXV is a pretty understated affair. The front panel's neatly arranged buttons and knobs offer direct access to all sources--DVD, radio tuner, XM, CD, and so forth--and we really like the Multi Jog knob because it let us easily tune to any AM/FM/XM channel--a quick spin would bring up one of XM's 160-plus channels--if you had the optional XM Connect and Play antenna attached, as we did. It's a big improvement over the usual up/down tuning buttons. As $500 receivers go, the VSX-1016TXV is a bit bigger than average, measuring 16.5 inches wide, 6.75 high, and 18.5 deep. That might make for a tight squeeze in cabinets or on shelves, so it's a good idea to measure your space before you buy this receiver. It weighs just more than 33 pounds.