Pioneer takes their flagship A/V receiver and throws in everything but the kitchen sink. Among the goodies? Integrated Apple AirPlay.

Pioneer's latest, 3D-capable receiver is missing a few bells and whistles, but is still a solid starting point for a high quality budget home theater.

Given how much this receiver does -- Audyssey DSX, speaker calibration, 3D passthrough, HD Audio decoding, network streaming, with Apple AirPlay on the way -- it's amazingly easy to configure and use.

This fully featured, network-connected home theater receiver sits comfortably at the top of the '67 line, but also offers a hint of the company's new luxury AVENTAGE brand.

The AVR-591 may be lean, but it offers support for 3D source passthrough, lossless audio decoding, and it sounds amazingly solid for the paltry asking price of $349.

Pioneer's sexy, 3D-capable A/V wonder sports six HDMI 1.4a inputs, an available iPhone control app, optional Bluetooth connectivity and integrated internet radio.

Don't call it a comeback. (Okay, maybe you can call it a comeback.) Sherwood steps out of the OEM shadows to make a name for itself with the R-972: a performance powerhouse with the most advanced room correction capabilities we've ever seen.

Denon's AVR-1910 is a middle-of-the-road priced home theater receiver that sounds anything but middle-of-the-road.

Pioneer's VSX-919AH home theater receiver gives you out-of-the-box iPod connectivity and control, plus 7.1 surround and an auto speaker calibration feature, all for what you might pay for your Blu-ray player alone.

Onkyo's 7.1 channel, multi-zone TX-NR906 is a modern media hub that may smash your preconceptions of what a home theater receiver can (and should) do.