A lot has changed,

I did not let me out of the 1 star reviews put you off, and that was a good thing. Obviously, the firmware is now mature at this discontinued model. It all works flawlessly. I'm glad to have got on the way out at that price, because the TX-NR525 is not a true successor to the 515, but it costs less. He's not quite as lavish as the 515th
Because I run out of consideration for the family peace Canton PlusX speakers for front high Xs Plus, is the performance of the receiver more than adequate. I am an old man, and as such I was not at ease with the previous receiver from Denon. Proof is the total tattered manual. The more I was excited about the Onkyo. I've wired, thanks to the banana plug-compatible speaker terminals a simple matter. Something great tumbled yet out of the box, colored tape with inscription for all speaker cables.
After switching guided me a wonderfully thought-out menu screen through the initial setup. That went pretty fast. The receiver automatically detects all connected devices. The network I reach with a WLAN Stick TP-LINK TL-WN722N, which costs less than the Onkyo and went right away. If the receiver is turned on and is connected via Wi-Fi to the network, I can enter the PC in the next room, the favorite for the Internet radio. I just need to enter the IP address of the receiver in the browser, and it seems Unit information where I can enter the station name and the links to it. This also works with my Onkyo TX8050, who is responsible in the music room for the stereo.

The manual on the CD-ROM I have not yet used. The remote read set up for my TV, some basic functions you can use with it. However, the volume rocker is a little too small.
The Onkyo is a rock, it does what I expect, and he does very well.