---
product_id: 1155842
title: "Sony STR-DN1050 7.2 Channel Hi-Res 4K AV Receiver (Built-in Wi-fi & Bluetooth)"
brand: "sony"
price: "₩219478"
currency: KRW
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 2
url: https://www.desertcart.kr/products/1155842-sony-str-dn1050-7-2-channel-hi-res-4k-av
store_origin: KR
region: South Korea
---

# Bluetooth Streaming Built-in Wi-Fi 7.2 Ch. Audio Sony STR-DN1050 7.2 Channel Hi-Res 4K AV Receiver (Built-in Wi-fi & Bluetooth)

**Brand:** sony
**Price:** ₩219478
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🎉 Elevate Your Entertainment Experience!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Sony STR-DN1050 7.2 Channel Hi-Res 4K AV Receiver (Built-in Wi-fi & Bluetooth) by sony
- **How much does it cost?** ₩219478 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.kr](https://www.desertcart.kr/products/1155842-sony-str-dn1050-7-2-channel-hi-res-4k-av)

## Best For

- sony enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted sony brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Smart Control:** Take charge with app control on iOS or Android, making your listening experience as easy as a tap.
- • **Unleash Your Sound:** Experience 1155W of immersive audio power that transforms your living room into a concert hall.
- • **Seamless Connectivity:** Enjoy built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth for effortless streaming from your favorite devices.
- • **Versatile Compatibility:** Connect up to 9 HDMI devices and enjoy a multitude of audio formats for all your entertainment needs.
- • **Precision Audio Calibration:** Auto calibration technology ensures your sound is perfectly tuned to your space.

## Overview

The Sony STR-DN1050 is a powerful 7.2 channel AV receiver delivering 1155W of audio performance. With built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, it allows seamless streaming from various devices. Featuring 9 HDMI ports and support for multiple audio formats, this receiver is designed for the modern home theater enthusiast. Its smart app control and auto calibration technology ensure an optimized listening experience tailored to your space.

## Description

Enjoy superior sound while easily steaming music with built-in Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and AirPlay. With 7.2 channels & 165 watts of power, driven by the largest capacitors and transformer in its class, its legendary Sony sound that really connects. Featuring 4K resolution pass-through and upscaling, high-res audio compatibility, 10 HD inputs and support for 2 separate powered zones, this receiver is the ultimate high resolution sound stage for your music, Blu-ray movies, games and more

## Features

- 7.2 Ch. 1155W A/V Receiver (165 W x 7 at 6 ohms, 1 kHz, THD 0.9%)
- Optimized chassis and internal circuitry for incredible audio performance
- Built-in Wi-Fi with DLNA and Airplay capability

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Wattage | 240 watts |
| Number of Channels | 7 |
| Output Wattage | 700 Watts |
| Video Encoding | H.264 |
| Output Power | 110 Watts |
| Audio Output Type | Speakers |
| Format | WAV |
| Wireless Technology | Bluetooth, Wi-Fi |
| Internet Applications | Potential support for common music streaming services on iOS and Android platforms |
| Control Method | App |
| Total Number of HDMI Ports | 9 |
| Connector Type | HDMI, USB, Composite input, Optical, Coaxial, Headphone, Pre-out (subwoofer) |
| Audio Output Mode | Stereo |
| Number of Audio Channels | 7.2 Channel |
| Connectivity Technology | HDMI, Component Video input, Composite input, Optical, Coaxial, Analogue Audio in, USB, MHL, Ethernet, Composite Monitor Out, Component Monitor Out, Headphone, Pre-out (subwoofer) |
| Controller Type | iOS or Android |
| Additional Features | Auto Calibration |
| Compatible Devices | Smartphone, Speaker |
| Item Weight | 21 Pounds |
| Color | Multi |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Sony
- **Connectivity Technology:** HDMI, Component Video input, Composite input, Optical, Coaxial, Analogue Audio in, USB, MHL, Ethernet, Composite Monitor Out, Component Monitor Out, Headphone, Pre-out (subwoofer)
- **Controller Type:** iOS or Android
- **Special Feature:** Auto Calibration
- **Compatible Devices:** Smartphone, Speaker
- **Total HDMI Ports:** 9
- **Connector Type:** HDMI, USB, Composite input, Optical, Coaxial, Headphone, Pre-out (subwoofer)
- **Audio Output Mode:** Stereo
- **Surround Sound Channel Configuration:** 7.2 Channel
- **Video encoding:** H.264

## Images

![Sony STR-DN1050 7.2 Channel Hi-Res 4K AV Receiver (Built-in Wi-fi & Bluetooth) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/617CIEyUXtL.jpg)
![Sony STR-DN1050 7.2 Channel Hi-Res 4K AV Receiver (Built-in Wi-fi & Bluetooth) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41JbQcBNyQL.jpg)
![Sony STR-DN1050 7.2 Channel Hi-Res 4K AV Receiver (Built-in Wi-fi & Bluetooth) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51ihbLSb4LL.jpg)
![Sony STR-DN1050 7.2 Channel Hi-Res 4K AV Receiver (Built-in Wi-fi & Bluetooth) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/314aEypksEL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: What features has been upgraded from Sony STR-DN1040?**
A: From "Sound and Vision"; Sony updates its triple-threat Wi-Fi, AirPlay, and Bluetooth AVR with more balanced sound, and it's about the best we've heard at this price.  Improved power transformer and other components, and localized analog power supplies to keep electromagnetic radiation away from amplifier circuits (among other things).  Supported Internet radio services include the newly added Spotify. New remote.  The Sony STR-DN1050 is the best receiver I've ever heard selling for $600, and I've heard quite a few. This receiver has dynamics reminiscent of something much more expensive, perhaps even twice its price, along with a fine-tuned tonal balance that benefits anything you might listen to. A high-end-of-the-low-end champion, it is now my top recommendation at this price. Read more at http://www.soundandvision.com/content/sony-str-dn1050-av-receiver#CvIjE6Mh9zz6Cdw7.99

**Q: Does this unit have support for HDCP 2.2?**
A: No, There are currently no Sony recievers on the market that support HDCP 2.2. There is an Onkyo, but even it only has 1 port dedicated to it. The STR-ZA1000ES will support HDCP 2.2 but it is not available yet. Luckly right now there isn't very much content that supports HDCP 2.2. but it will become a problem later if you trying to future proof your system. They will be able to update the HDMI firmware but the hdcp is not backwards compatible due that the current hardware was not designed for it yet. Honestly, I would wait. They starting to roll out HDCP 2.2 Receivers soon, beats worrying about it later. Hope that helps.

**Q: Does this model support HDCP 2.2?  Generally, what percentage of streaming media and movies on optical disc are protected by HDCP?**
A: This model does not support HDCP 2.2.  This will only be an issue if you want to play some future Ultra HD 4K content in the future.  If you don't plan on upgrading to 4K in th very near future then HDCP 2.2 compatibility should not be a concern.

**Q: can i connect both the wharfedale 220 and tannoy hts 201 at the same time? Thank you.**
A: Hi Cyrus, You can connect speakers with 6-16 ohms impedance. -Anthony

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Easy Setup and works better than expected
*by C***E on June 18, 2014*

I do not know what others are doing, or not doing, to grip so much about this receiver. It worked as advertised, the sound, Wi-fi, zone, and picture are superb. I did at first experience what appeared to be a HDMI handshake problem, only to realize that my top brand Panasonic TV has to be reset to work with this receiver. The way I had initially set up my TV was not compatible with the new bells and whistles found in the STR-DN1050. I find this to be an outstanding receiver for its price. as for the instructions, I really did not need them except for knowing where to go to do the out of the box network update to ensure the receiver worked right. the update took about 15 minutes using the an internet connection, Wi-Fi was later an very easy setup. the rest i learned by surfing around the GUI on the TV for about 20 minutes, setting up the bells and whistles as i did. the sound balancing system was right on the first time I used it, It took no time. Setup was simple. the back is laid out clearly. Note: i have always had a receiver since 1968 so I am use to change and this one has a lot of them. Great receiver, The only ones who should be disappointed are the ones who are expecting to be disappointed in the first place.This is an update to my own post, please read. I have called SONY several times on whether the 1050 is HDCP 2.2 capable with a firmware upgrade. I was told a couple of times in a beat around the bush way that it was. NOTE the Sony web does not mention ultra HD or HDCP 2.2 at anytime for this model. Finally today I got the answer from SONY that this model's chipset does not support HDCP 2.2. This to me is a deal breaker, I have sent it back. HDMI 2.0 without HDCP 2.2, a standard advocated by SONY, could influence future playing of upcoming Ultra HD media I have traded this in for the Onkyo TX-NR636 which has HDMI 2.0 with HDCP 2.2. What was SONY thinking on this? Drop my stars by 2 for SONY's avoiding clearifying its 4k specs and capabilities. It has taken me two orders and 20 days to get this straight, not great service. I do thank the last SONY rep for giving me the answer I needed to make the right choice. This is still a great receiver if you are not looking for HDCP 2.2

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ USB port randomly shut down!
*by J***L on June 15, 2014*

As my review title might tell you, I'm not (EDIT: WAS not) super happy with the reliability of this receiver. Originally I thought the USB port just completely failed (circuit burned out, whatever. It totally quit!) Instead, here's how easy, yet stupid, it was to fix; I unplugged the receiver and then plugged it back in and the USB port went back to working. (After over a month of ownership, the USB port shutdown hasn't occurred again since the 1st time.) So glad I thought to try that before shipping it back! (The "Raytheon reset", as they say (or used to say) in the Navy.)If you're honest with yourself, you will probably not go wrong in the sound quality department with any receiver you buy above a few hundred bucks assuming your audio/video sources, speakers, and video monitor are up to snuff as well. The Sony STR-DN1050 does not have any fundamental issues in the sound department according to my listening nor research. You can find many reviews that say this unit sounds great. Above great, even. Plenty of other folks will tell you that ANY Sony receiver is crap (whether or not they have actually listened to one, or this one in particular). If you are in the latter group then you are only here to troll, and you should just go back to listening to your vinyl records on a $5000, 50watt/channel, stereo tube amp through $1000 dollar cables to $5000 speakers and leave the rest of us alone.I replaced a ten year old, $1000 level Yamaha with this Sony, and that Yamaha was itself the replacement for another $1000 level Yamaha that I also had for about 10 years. Neither of those Yamahas had any significant failures and still sounded as good as the day I got them. They had just fallen behind in the receiver features race. My initial evaluation is that the Sony is not as high quality in basic amplifier details as those Yamahas (no surprise at nearly half the price), but I can't tell the difference by the sound and as long as the 1050 also lasts 10 years I will have no complaints about the trade off. With HDMI 2.0, wifi, bluetooth, etc., the 1050 seems as future proof as receivers ever get.Hopefully, if you're here looking at these reviews, you've already done your research and know what this receiver can (or should) be able to do, so I won't re-hash those details.This receiver can (or should) be able to do A LOT, and so I'll say up front that most everything I'm about to tell you may have a fix, or some sort of rhyme or reason I just haven't figured out yet. However, I'm a reasonably smart guy with a reasonably high level of aptitude in home theater and I haven't been able to figure them out so I'll just go ahead and tell you about them.So on to my experiences and gripes:1. As mentioned, on day 2 of ownership the USB port went dead (NOTE: again, it's working now). It worked fine out of the box. Then on the 2nd day I was using it to listen to an iPod and then came back a few hours later and nothing plugged into the USB port would work. I tried different cables, devices, thumb drives, you name it.The loss is tragic, because the fact that this receiver plays music from (while charging them!) all of my family's Apple products is pretty awesome. Also, in my short time while the USB port was working, I really liked that I could plug a USB thumb drive in and play music straight off it. And not just mp3 or wma, but also AAC (and a bunch of others I didn't try)! I can't think of an electronic product (that was not a PC based computer program/app) that I got that didn't come from Apple that would play AAC, and subsequently a large portion of my music collection is AAC so that is a great feature in my book. Come to think of it, I have had one other component that played AAC as well: My PS3. Well done, Sony!2. As you've probably seen, this receiver does not have unlimited inputs. Probably more than enough for any normal person, but it is what it is and you have to decide if you can live with what it has. (For HDMI, that number is 5 rear panel HDMI and 1 front panel HDMI. Add in 2 HD capable component inputs and you get a total of 8 HD inputs. Why does the Sony site and the Amazon page for the 1050 say 8 HDMI inputs and 10 total HD inputs? I can't begin to guess, and it really irks me in principle, but if you've done your research then you know what it really has.)My critical needs were 4 hdmi inputs, and I was really hoping that the fact this was a Sony product would mean that I'd finally have real interoperability between my Sony XBR6 TV, Sony BR player, and my receiver.Regarding inputs, of the limited inputs the 1050 has it repeats them across several formats of input (e.g. there is a "SA-CD/CD" input in HDMI, Optical, and Analog RCA). It's a little confusing, and I'm still playing with it, but one of the ways that they've gotten around conflicts is to have separate "watch" and "listen" groups. In my case I have an external HD Radio receiver, Sony no less, (what is it with NO ONE having HD Radio in their receivers still after all the years it's been out?) plugged into the SA-CD/CD analog input, and my HTPC hooked into the SA-CD/CD HDMI input. I've been able to rename each input to what I actually have in it, and since the HTPC is in the "watch" group and the HD Radio in the "listen" group, the receiver is able to use both of the inputs even though they are labeled the same even though there is a limited number of buttons on the remote. Basically you push the "listen" button on the remote a number of times until you get to the source you want to listen to on an OSD, and similarly with "watch".While this works pretty well if: 1. You've got the receiver hooked up to an external display, and, 2. You've got that display turned on, there are limitations. Considering that the receiver only has a single line front panel display, if I want to just listen to my HD Radio and have no reason to turn on my display to do so then I have to blindly punch the "listen" button on the remote until I get to the right input. (The front panel display does not tell you what input you're up to until you stop punching the "listen" button, so it can be hit or miss. It is very intuitive if you've got a display hooked up, and on, but still...)3. EDITED (see updated part at end): Interoperability between home theater components: There is a link going on between my Sony TV and this receiver, but it's not perfect. Case in point; when I turn the receiver on to watch a video source, it does not turn on the TV. (My 7 year old Sony BR player DOES turn on the 7 year old Sony TV through the HDMI link when I hit "play". Go figure.) But, if I've got the TV and receiver both on and turn off the TV, it will turn off the receiver (or turn it on if they were off) automatically even if I was, say, listening to music from my HTPC and just didn't need the TV on but still wanted the receiver to stay running. (Conversely, I had to hunt down and turn off the "auto off" function of the receiver because, even though I was actively viewing/listening to my HTPC output it apparently didn't register with the receiver and the 1050 would shut off a few minutes after my last input from the receiver remote.)If the TV and receiver are both on and the receiver is turned off first it doesn't turn off the TV, it actually keeps the HDMI input last selected on the receiver running into the TV, and switches the TV speakers on. Because of this "feature", at one point I spent a while watching a movie on my HTPC through the TV speakers after the 1050 had done the auto-off thing I just described, thinking "geeze, the receiver sounds as crappy as the TV speakers!".EDIT on interoperability: Well, all the stuff I said previously was technically true, but... it seems on further evaluation that the link is actually working pretty well. Here's what I was missing: The 1050 assumes that if you turn it off FROM the receiver then you either weren't using the TV or didn't want to effect the TV, and so leaves the TV on (or off, as the case may be). If you turn the TV on or off FROM the TV, the receiver will turn on (or off) as well via link. Here's the really cool part: When watching a video source through the TV, any volume input that would tend to change the TV volume actually changes the 1050's volume via the link. I really like this since we tend to keep the component section of our home theater blocked off with a rolling toy chest (darn toddlers!), and in the past I had to roll it out of the way every time we wanted to watch something that required line of sight to the receiver in order to control volume via the remote. Now we can leave the toy chest where it is: The cable TV remote, which we previously set to control the TV volume (but never did use, because with the old receiver there was no link with the TV), now controls the 1050's volume through the TV. Seems small, but pretty sweet in practice!4. Input switching speed: This would be a real deal breaker for me, and I'm glad to report that, once up and running, the switch time between inputs is very reasonable. My big gripe is this: If I start up the 1050 to listen to a "listen" only source (e.g. the USB input) I get sound pretty quickly, but the TV spends several minutes reporting that there is no compatible (visual) input signal instead of showing the receiver's GUI. The "workaround" I've found is that I can briefly switch to a "watch" source and the TV will immediately recognize the input, then I go back to the "listen" only source and I can then see the OSD of the receiver.5. Software update: WiFi is there, obviously, and it works, but it isn't a great priority for me (so far, since I already had an HTPC in my system that does far more than the Sony can). The one quirk I saw that I wanted to share was the update process: The 1050 almost immediately reports upon WiFi connection that there is an update available, but doesn't force you to start it. My advice is do it right away! I spent an hour or two messing around in the menus and setting up my system before I started the update. When it finishes (which takes a while), the 1050 resets to defaults and you have to start all over! Aggravating.Going on a couple of months I'm pretty happy with the 1050 (aside from the USB thing). Hopefully they will come up with a firmware update to fix the "video source not supported" issue.

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*Product available on Desertcart South Korea*
*Store origin: KR*
*Last updated: 2026-03-14*