Especially when playing movies, the DHT-T100 impresses its audience with impressive dynamism and clean bass. Even background noise such as wind or the smacking of the performers was clearly audible in the test.
Night mode for film fans
The resulting spatiality is impressive despite the compact design of the sound deck. Denon's sound deck was not perfect for the sound reproduction: the dialogues generally looked a bit thin.
For all film lovers with direct neighbors the manufacturer offers its own night mode. When activated, the DHT-T100 lowers the loud sounds and screws back the bass. In terms of sound, this is unfortunately also audible in the test: The bass is much quieter than in the movie mode.
Between the individual modes of film, expanded film, music, expanded music, and dialogue, is a bit cumbersome: although Denon has placed considerable buttons on his sounddeck, but these are oriented upwards and while sitting on the couch is difficult Readable. In addition, each sound mode will light up different lamps in different variations, which is only understandable when you study the manual.
A display does not have the device unfortunately. Too bad that the sound miracle relativizes the overwhelming results at the sound by a not perfect tuning. Another minus point is the missing HDMI port on the deck. Denon has an optical input and a coaxial RCA jack for the digital connection.
Download: Specifications
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