Difference between revisions of "Onkyo T-9890 DSR"
| (21 intermediate revisions by 5 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | + | __NOTOC__ | |
| − | + | == Data == | |
| − | + | {{navigation}} | |
| − | + | '''General''' | |
| − | + | * Manufacturer: [[Onkyo]] | |
| − | + | * Model: T-9890 DSR | |
| + | * Type: DSR tuner | ||
| + | * Years of manufacture: 1995 - 1997 | ||
| + | * Made in: Japan | ||
| + | * Color: Black | ||
| + | * Remote control: yes | ||
| + | * Power consumption: | ||
| + | * Dimensions: 455 x 90 x 374 mm (WxHxD). | ||
| + | * Weight: 6.4 kg | ||
| + | * Original price approx.: 1'600 DM | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | + | '''Connections''' | |
| − | + | * Number of outputs: | |
| + | ** 1x optical digital, 1x electrical digital (DSR), no longer usable, see comment and link. | ||
| + | ** 1x analog | ||
| + | * Number of inputs: | ||
| + | ** 2x VHF (switchable via relay), 75 Ohm | ||
| + | ** 1x SAT (DSR), no longer usable due to shutdown | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | '''Technical Data''' | ||
| + | * Reception: only FM and DSR (switched off) | ||
| + | VHF: 87.6 - 105.8 MHz, in 0.25 MHz steps | ||
| + | * Frequency response: 30 - 15'000 Hz | ||
| + | * Input sensitivity: | ||
| + | * Distortion: stereo 0.07% / mono 0.003%. | ||
| + | * Signal-to-noise ratio: | ||
| + | * Noise floor: Stereo 77dB / Mono 85dB | ||
| + | * Channel separation: 55dB (1kHz) | ||
| + | * Selectivity: 80dB (Narrow) | ||
| + | * Co-wave selection: 1.3dB (1kHz) | ||
| + | * Spurious wave selection: | ||
| + | * IF attenuation: 100bB | ||
| + | * IF attenuation: 100dB | ||
| + | * AM suppression: 85dB | ||
| + | * Output level: not variable | ||
| + | * RDS: yes | ||
| + | * Station presets: no station presets on the unit but dial, only on the remote control preset buttons | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | * More data at "Hifi Engine": [https://www.hifiengine.com/manual_library/onkyo/t-9890.shtml] | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | '''Special Features''' | ||
| + | * Level display for reception quality, as bars and in dB | ||
| + | * Adjustable selectivity (Wide/Narrow/Super-Narrow) | ||
| + | * Hi-Blend for noise suppression of FM noise | ||
| + | * Black plastic side panels make it slightly wider than 'normal' (unscrewable) | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | == Notes == | ||
| + | * Other models in the same series: | ||
| + | * [[Onkyo T-4210 R]] | ||
| + | * [[Onkyo T-4310 R]] | ||
| + | * [[Onkyo T-4970]] | ||
| + | * [[Onkyo T-9090 II]] | ||
| + | * [[Onkyo T-9890 DSR]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | == Pictures == | ||
| + | * Extract from brochure: Onkyo T-9890 DSR | ||
| + | [[File:Onkyo T-9890 DSR-Prospekt-1995.jpg]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | * Picture interior: Onkyo T-9890 DSR | ||
http://s7.directupload.net/images/111014/nhbfrshs.jpg | http://s7.directupload.net/images/111014/nhbfrshs.jpg | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | == Reviews == | ||
| + | * The T-9890 DSR was the last truly great high-end tuner from [[Onkyo]]. | ||
| + | * It was built in Japan in 1995 and can be compared to the legends [[Onkyo T-9990]] and [[Onkyo T-4970]] in FM reception. In Stereoplay it was tested against its predecessor, the T-9990, and no difference was found. | ||
| + | It separates razor-sharp, has also RDS and everything imaginable useful for the demanding FM listener. | ||
| + | 2 relay switched antenna inputs (but no LW, KW or even MW). | ||
| + | * Visually it matches the 88 series Onkyo. Large remote control. Only in black. | ||
| + | Furthermore, it should be mentioned that it also has a DSR tuner (see link), but that has finally settled in 1999. | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | == Links == | ||
| + | * [https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digitales_Satellitenradio DSR (Digital Satellite Radio, precursor DVB without data reduction) at German Wikipedia] | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:Tuner]] | ||
Latest revision as of 08:37, 28 May 2021
Data[edit]
General
- Manufacturer: Onkyo
- Model: T-9890 DSR
- Type: DSR tuner
- Years of manufacture: 1995 - 1997
- Made in: Japan
- Color: Black
- Remote control: yes
- Power consumption:
- Dimensions: 455 x 90 x 374 mm (WxHxD).
- Weight: 6.4 kg
- Original price approx.: 1'600 DM
Connections
- Number of outputs:
- 1x optical digital, 1x electrical digital (DSR), no longer usable, see comment and link.
- 1x analog
- Number of inputs:
- 2x VHF (switchable via relay), 75 Ohm
- 1x SAT (DSR), no longer usable due to shutdown
Technical Data
- Reception: only FM and DSR (switched off)
VHF: 87.6 - 105.8 MHz, in 0.25 MHz steps
- Frequency response: 30 - 15'000 Hz
- Input sensitivity:
- Distortion: stereo 0.07% / mono 0.003%.
- Signal-to-noise ratio:
- Noise floor: Stereo 77dB / Mono 85dB
- Channel separation: 55dB (1kHz)
- Selectivity: 80dB (Narrow)
- Co-wave selection: 1.3dB (1kHz)
- Spurious wave selection:
- IF attenuation: 100bB
- IF attenuation: 100dB
- AM suppression: 85dB
- Output level: not variable
- RDS: yes
- Station presets: no station presets on the unit but dial, only on the remote control preset buttons
- More data at "Hifi Engine": [1]
Special Features
- Level display for reception quality, as bars and in dB
- Adjustable selectivity (Wide/Narrow/Super-Narrow)
- Hi-Blend for noise suppression of FM noise
- Black plastic side panels make it slightly wider than 'normal' (unscrewable)
Notes[edit]
- Other models in the same series:
- Onkyo T-4210 R
- Onkyo T-4310 R
- Onkyo T-4970
- Onkyo T-9090 II
- Onkyo T-9890 DSR
Pictures[edit]
- Extract from brochure: Onkyo T-9890 DSR
- Picture interior: Onkyo T-9890 DSR
Reviews[edit]
- The T-9890 DSR was the last truly great high-end tuner from Onkyo.
- It was built in Japan in 1995 and can be compared to the legends Onkyo T-9990 and Onkyo T-4970 in FM reception. In Stereoplay it was tested against its predecessor, the T-9990, and no difference was found.
It separates razor-sharp, has also RDS and everything imaginable useful for the demanding FM listener. 2 relay switched antenna inputs (but no LW, KW or even MW).
- Visually it matches the 88 series Onkyo. Large remote control. Only in black.
Furthermore, it should be mentioned that it also has a DSR tuner (see link), but that has finally settled in 1999.