Last updated at 08/06/2026 14:22:39
NAD: T 758 V3 Surround Receiver - (Open Box Special)
30-day returns
NAD: T 758 V3 Surround Receiver
Nad T 758 Av Surround Sound Receiver
Delivery $354.91
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NAD T 758 V3i (with AirPlay) 7.1-Channel Home Theater with BluOS, Apple AirPlay 2, Dolby Atmos Support: WiFi, Bluetooth, Dirac Live. Connections: HDMI
Delivery $408.43
Nad-Nad T758 V3i-PremiumHIFI
Delivery $408.43
NAD T758 V3i - Home Theater Receiver, Dolby Atmos, DTS-HD Master Audio, Dolby TrueHD, 7, 4K, Dolby Vision, 4
Delivery $341.56
T 758 V3i A/V Surround Sound Receiver
Free delivery
T 758 V3i A/V Surround Sound Receiver
Free delivery
NAD - T758 v3i - AV Receiver
Free delivery
NAD T758v3i AV Receiver Ex-Demo / Open Box Clearance
Free delivery
originally posted on worldwidestereo.com
After discovering that a "reasonably" priced receiver with Dirac Live was available for less than $2000, I ran to pick up this unit. My room is heavily treated with several thousand dollars worth of acoustic products, and DL still did a way better job than Audyssey XT32 after upgrading to the full-range version. I didn't know anything about BluOS before, but I'm loving that too. There is no lag, slow loading or wifi dropouts that one experiences with AirPlay.That said, there are a few caveats, chief of which is the small number of HDMI inputs. I get a strong impression that this product was rushed to market, requiring several firmware and OS updates out of the box, even to use its most compelling feature. As another reviewer mentioned, ARC is even more problematic ... MoreAfter discovering that a "reasonably" priced receiver with Dirac Live was available for less than $2000, I ran to pick up this unit. My room is heavily treated with several thousand dollars worth of acoustic products, and DL still did a way better job than Audyssey XT32 after upgrading to the full-range version. I didn't know anything about BluOS before, but I'm loving that too. There is no lag, slow loading or wifi dropouts that one experiences with AirPlay.That said, there are a few caveats, chief of which is the small number of HDMI inputs. I get a strong impression that this product was rushed to market, requiring several firmware and OS updates out of the box, even to use its most compelling feature. As another reviewer mentioned, ARC is even more problematic than usual on this receiver.However, you will not find better processing and seamless networked music playback anywhere near this price.
originally posted on worldwidestereo.com
I did a lot of research before buying this AVR. My first priorities were sound, then video, then features. Near as I can tell, all the other manufacturers leave sound as the last consideration and focus mainly on features.The audio quality of this is far better than it's price point, I have only heard better from very expensive audiophile gear, and never in an AVR. The video is essentially pass through, it will be as good as your source. I will say it is massively better than the Denon it replaced.Feature wise, it might not be the AVR for everyone, this is not a plug and play rig. It took over half an hour of going through the manual and the menus to set it up, then another 45 minutes or so more to run the Dirac.The USB dongle with its BluOS chip will accept an ... MoreI did a lot of research before buying this AVR. My first priorities were sound, then video, then features. Near as I can tell, all the other manufacturers leave sound as the last consideration and focus mainly on features.The audio quality of this is far better than it's price point, I have only heard better from very expensive audiophile gear, and never in an AVR. The video is essentially pass through, it will be as good as your source. I will say it is massively better than the Denon it replaced.Feature wise, it might not be the AVR for everyone, this is not a plug and play rig. It took over half an hour of going through the manual and the menus to set it up, then another 45 minutes or so more to run the Dirac.The USB dongle with its BluOS chip will accept an unpowered USB hard drive, and run it as a media server. It will not index as quickly as a BluNote, but it will have better sound and save hundreds of dollars.If 3 HDMI inputs are not enough, high quality HDMI switches that are good enough for TV or games can be gotten for cheap.If quality sound and video are your main priorities, get this AVR
originally posted on customht.com.au
I replaced a Denon AVR-X2400 with the NAD T758 to drive Krix Symmetrix and Hemispherix speakers plus a SVS PB 1000 Pro in a 5.1.2 setup.And boy, what a difference this receiver made.On the day I installed I only setup the distances and crossovers manually and I could already hear a big difference from the Denon. The 758 make my speakers literally sing.Once I run the Dirac room correction (I upgraded to the pro version) what was already excellent got somehow even better. In music the instruments are clear and don't fight to have a place in the stage, in movies, specially Atmos titles everything is balanced. The bass is also excellent and the room literally shakes in during explosions, crashes, fights but without overlapping the other sounds happening at the same ... MoreI replaced a Denon AVR-X2400 with the NAD T758 to drive Krix Symmetrix and Hemispherix speakers plus a SVS PB 1000 Pro in a 5.1.2 setup.And boy, what a difference this receiver made.On the day I installed I only setup the distances and crossovers manually and I could already hear a big difference from the Denon. The 758 make my speakers literally sing.Once I run the Dirac room correction (I upgraded to the pro version) what was already excellent got somehow even better. In music the instruments are clear and don't fight to have a place in the stage, in movies, specially Atmos titles everything is balanced. The bass is also excellent and the room literally shakes in during explosions, crashes, fights but without overlapping the other sounds happening at the same time.Even the image in the TV was clearer (I used passthrough in the Denon but I now think it was still messing with the settings).I also bought this due to the possibility of using it as a surround processor in the future as I plan to run separates so the versatility was definitely a key factor in my decision.
| Number Of Channels | 7 Channel |
| Frequency Response | 20 Hz - 20 kHz |
| Watts RMS per Channel (4 Ω) | 243 Watts |
| Watts RMS per Channel (8 Ω) | 137 Watts |
| Dirac Live Room Correction | Yes |
NAD: T 758 V3 Surround Receiver - (Open Box Special)
30-day returns
NAD: T 758 V3 Surround Receiver
Nad T 758 Av Surround Sound Receiver
Delivery $354.91
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
NAD T 758 V3i (with AirPlay) 7.1-Channel Home Theater with BluOS, Apple AirPlay 2, Dolby Atmos Support: WiFi, Bluetooth, Dirac Live. Connections: HDMI
Delivery $408.43
Nad-Nad T758 V3i-PremiumHIFI
Delivery $408.43
After discovering that a "reasonably" priced receiver with Dirac Live was available for less than $2000, I ran to pick up this unit. My room is heavily treated with several thousand dollars worth of acoustic products, and DL still did a way better job than Audyssey XT32 after upgrading to the full-range version. I didn't know anything about BluOS before, but I'm loving that too. There is no lag, slow loading or wifi dropouts that one experiences with AirPlay.That said, there are a few caveats, chief of which is the small number of HDMI inputs. I get a strong impression that this product was rushed to market, requiring several firmware and OS updates out of the box, even to use its most compelling feature. As another reviewer mentioned, ARC is even more problematic ... MoreAfter discovering that a "reasonably" priced receiver with Dirac Live was available for less than $2000, I ran to pick up this unit. My room is heavily treated with several thousand dollars worth of acoustic products, and DL still did a way better job than Audyssey XT32 after upgrading to the full-range version. I didn't know anything about BluOS before, but I'm loving that too. There is no lag, slow loading or wifi dropouts that one experiences with AirPlay.That said, there are a few caveats, chief of which is the small number of HDMI inputs. I get a strong impression that this product was rushed to market, requiring several firmware and OS updates out of the box, even to use its most compelling feature. As another reviewer mentioned, ARC is even more problematic than usual on this receiver.However, you will not find better processing and seamless networked music playback anywhere near this price.
I did a lot of research before buying this AVR. My first priorities were sound, then video, then features. Near as I can tell, all the other manufacturers leave sound as the last consideration and focus mainly on features.The audio quality of this is far better than it's price point, I have only heard better from very expensive audiophile gear, and never in an AVR. The video is essentially pass through, it will be as good as your source. I will say it is massively better than the Denon it replaced.Feature wise, it might not be the AVR for everyone, this is not a plug and play rig. It took over half an hour of going through the manual and the menus to set it up, then another 45 minutes or so more to run the Dirac.The USB dongle with its BluOS chip will accept an ... MoreI did a lot of research before buying this AVR. My first priorities were sound, then video, then features. Near as I can tell, all the other manufacturers leave sound as the last consideration and focus mainly on features.The audio quality of this is far better than it's price point, I have only heard better from very expensive audiophile gear, and never in an AVR. The video is essentially pass through, it will be as good as your source. I will say it is massively better than the Denon it replaced.Feature wise, it might not be the AVR for everyone, this is not a plug and play rig. It took over half an hour of going through the manual and the menus to set it up, then another 45 minutes or so more to run the Dirac.The USB dongle with its BluOS chip will accept an unpowered USB hard drive, and run it as a media server. It will not index as quickly as a BluNote, but it will have better sound and save hundreds of dollars.If 3 HDMI inputs are not enough, high quality HDMI switches that are good enough for TV or games can be gotten for cheap.If quality sound and video are your main priorities, get this AVR
I replaced a Denon AVR-X2400 with the NAD T758 to drive Krix Symmetrix and Hemispherix speakers plus a SVS PB 1000 Pro in a 5.1.2 setup.And boy, what a difference this receiver made.On the day I installed I only setup the distances and crossovers manually and I could already hear a big difference from the Denon. The 758 make my speakers literally sing.Once I run the Dirac room correction (I upgraded to the pro version) what was already excellent got somehow even better. In music the instruments are clear and don't fight to have a place in the stage, in movies, specially Atmos titles everything is balanced. The bass is also excellent and the room literally shakes in during explosions, crashes, fights but without overlapping the other sounds happening at the same ... MoreI replaced a Denon AVR-X2400 with the NAD T758 to drive Krix Symmetrix and Hemispherix speakers plus a SVS PB 1000 Pro in a 5.1.2 setup.And boy, what a difference this receiver made.On the day I installed I only setup the distances and crossovers manually and I could already hear a big difference from the Denon. The 758 make my speakers literally sing.Once I run the Dirac room correction (I upgraded to the pro version) what was already excellent got somehow even better. In music the instruments are clear and don't fight to have a place in the stage, in movies, specially Atmos titles everything is balanced. The bass is also excellent and the room literally shakes in during explosions, crashes, fights but without overlapping the other sounds happening at the same time.Even the image in the TV was clearer (I used passthrough in the Denon but I now think it was still messing with the settings).I also bought this due to the possibility of using it as a surround processor in the future as I plan to run separates so the versatility was definitely a key factor in my decision.
I had a Yamaha RX-V581 receiver connected to 4 x Q-Acoustics Concept 20 bookshelves and a matching center speaker and a generic Yamaha sub to make up a 5.1 system in my living room. This was all fine and sounded good, but I started looking into a new receiver to see if it could sound even better.I settled on the NAD T758 V3i because of the great reviews of its sound quality, the promised 60W x 7 with all channels driven, price and dimensions (It fits into the TV unit).The setup process wasn't too bad, just make sure you follow the instructions and get your WiFi password right (it does not check - it just drops off).There are a couple of annoyances for this unit, the BT/Wifi dongle and USB hub design are pretty awkward to position, no screen overlay for volume ... MoreI had a Yamaha RX-V581 receiver connected to 4 x Q-Acoustics Concept 20 bookshelves and a matching center speaker and a generic Yamaha sub to make up a 5.1 system in my living room. This was all fine and sounded good, but I started looking into a new receiver to see if it could sound even better.I settled on the NAD T758 V3i because of the great reviews of its sound quality, the promised 60W x 7 with all channels driven, price and dimensions (It fits into the TV unit).The setup process wasn't too bad, just make sure you follow the instructions and get your WiFi password right (it does not check - it just drops off).There are a couple of annoyances for this unit, the BT/Wifi dongle and USB hub design are pretty awkward to position, no screen overlay for volume levels and 3 HDMI inputs is pretty limiting - I run a Fetch TV, Blu Ray Player and Apple TV HD. I will say the Fetch has its own volume normalization so generally the volume levels are pretty steady for TV, Netflix, etc. My SmartTV though was shocking, requiring massive volume adjustments between recorded and live TV - so I stuck with FetchTV.But man oh man - the sound! I read that NAD focus on the sound and generally sound better than their price - but the difference this made to my current speaker setup was beyond anything I expected. It has totally breathed new life into these speakers. I am not really sure how to describe it, but the sound stage, the presence and the clarity of everything is just amazing. Even at regular listening volumes with a pretty trimmed sub (don't want to bug the neighbors/kids) there is just 'more sound' and if you crank the volume a bit - WOW. Even down the hallway away from the living room, you can hear the difference in detail of any movie.This is only the second receiver I have ever owned and the first NAD product I have ever bought. I will also mention my purchase was based off online reviews only - I did not demo this in a store or know anyone who had anything similar. But after hearing the difference it has made in my home - I would buy this again without hesitation.
Had a Sony STR-DN1080, good receiver but couldn't bring my Key LS50's to life. This receiver makes everything from music to movies sound so much better...even the wife can notice the difference. Very happy. Made my system better, and that was the mission. Thanks
Really great receiver. Love Dirac Live.
The NAD T758v3 seems very good despite being refurbished, difficult to setup but worth the extra effort in sound, doesn't have all the bells and whistles that Denon or Martanz have.
This receiver puts out great sound, IMO far surpassing comparably priced offerings from the more "mass" manufacturers (Yamaha, etc...).The receiver is relatively basic compared to the likely useless but extensive feature sets of those others.Dirac is a huge plus.Only three HDMI inputs plus one ARC HDMI is a negative.But, the real problems are 1) the primitive and non-intuitive user interface and remote control (which NAD apparently issues with multiple devices) and, 2) the malfunctioning/non-functioning ARC. The user manual is awkwardly and non-logically written so it's not much help. NAD suggests using optical if your stuff doesn't work with their ARC and holds out the prospect of future firmware upgrades to solve problems. Too bad.All and all, this ... MoreThis receiver puts out great sound, IMO far surpassing comparably priced offerings from the more "mass" manufacturers (Yamaha, etc...).The receiver is relatively basic compared to the likely useless but extensive feature sets of those others.Dirac is a huge plus.Only three HDMI inputs plus one ARC HDMI is a negative.But, the real problems are 1) the primitive and non-intuitive user interface and remote control (which NAD apparently issues with multiple devices) and, 2) the malfunctioning/non-functioning ARC. The user manual is awkwardly and non-logically written so it's not much help. NAD suggests using optical if your stuff doesn't work with their ARC and holds out the prospect of future firmware upgrades to solve problems. Too bad.All and all, this receiver reminds me of computer software(word processing, spreadsheets, etc...) when that software was first rolling out for mass consumer use some decades ago. It must have seemed just fine for the engineers who wrote it but the consumers tore their hair out trying to get it to be useful.
it's a bit tricky to set up, still don't know why it saw the internet after an hour of ignoring it, dirac live still needs setting up after some fruitless tries, but I got NAD support quickly, who then explained that becausei have an old tv 2006 plasma which of course meant I couldn't see the menu at all ( pcip/pcie), which made set up er....difficult, but turn it on and forget your troubles, it has such perfect sound, which, after all, is the point. I am not a techie at all, buy from somewhere you can get set up support if you are like me. I was replacing a 20 year old B&K av receiver, ( $2500 in 1999 ) which was brilliant. I noticed from the outset that the NAD is not as 'warm' a sound as B&K, but within an hour I knew the sound from the NAD was just purer, ... Moreit's a bit tricky to set up, still don't know why it saw the internet after an hour of ignoring it, dirac live still needs setting up after some fruitless tries, but I got NAD support quickly, who then explained that becausei have an old tv 2006 plasma which of course meant I couldn't see the menu at all ( pcip/pcie), which made set up er....difficult, but turn it on and forget your troubles, it has such perfect sound, which, after all, is the point. I am not a techie at all, buy from somewhere you can get set up support if you are like me. I was replacing a 20 year old B&K av receiver, ( $2500 in 1999 ) which was brilliant. I noticed from the outset that the NAD is not as 'warm' a sound as B&K, but within an hour I knew the sound from the NAD was just purer, cleaner. Playing my Brennan B2 ( CD quality juke box ) through the NAD is like hearing the music through recording studio monitors. Handles high volume better than the B&K. This amp is just so superior to the other amps on the market in this price range, well worth two hours of "will i ever get this to work" from your life.
for the price you cannot go wrong. may not have the best bells and whistles but quality and sound quality is top notch. pros: dirac sound correction, bluOs streaming capabilities, modular construction which is later upgradeable, audiophile quality, excellent value for its price cons: limited hdmi output 3 only, does not have HDMI 2.1 capability.
| Number Of Channels | 7 Channel |
| Frequency Response | 20 Hz - 20 kHz |
| Watts RMS per Channel (4 Ω) | 243 Watts |
| Watts RMS per Channel (8 Ω) | 137 Watts |
| Dirac Live Room Correction | Yes |
NAD | T 758 V3i AV Receiver | Melbourne Hi Fi
A performance update to our award-winning T 758 A/V Surround Sound Receiver, the T 758 V3i continues NAD’s ‘simple is better’ design philosophy by delivering a fluid user-friendly experience. From lifelike surround sound performance to heart thumping power, the T 758 V3i is a true treat for the senses. Employing NAD’s proprietary MDC technology, the T 758 V3i is ready for future upgrades and features. With 4K UltraHD video, the T 758 V3i offers a vivid and engaging presentation when it comes to the latest in digital video technology. Complete with AV presets that are yours to customise, the T 758 V3i gives you total control of what you hear and how you see it. The NAD AV Remote iOS app to make your smartphone a remote control is available as a free download.
A performance update to our award-winning T 758 A/V Surround Sound Receiver, the T 758 V3i continues NAD’s ‘simple is better’ design philosophy by delivering a fluid user-friendly experience. From lifelike surround sound performance to heart thumping power, the T 758 V3i is a true treat for the senses. Employing NAD’s proprietary MDC technology, the T 758 V3i is ready for future upgrades and features. With 4K UltraHD video, the T 758 V3i offers a vivid and engaging presentation when it comes to the latest in digital video technology. Complete with AV presets that are yours to customise, the T 758 V3i gives you total control of what you hear and how you see it. The NAD AV Remote iOS app to make your smartphone a remote control is available as a free download.
A performance update to our award-winning T 758 A/V Surround Sound Receiver, the T 758 V3i continues NAD’s ‘simple is better’ design philosophy by delivering a fluid user-friendly experience. From lifelike surround sound performance to heart thumping power, the T 758 V3i is a true treat for the senses. Employing NAD’s proprietary MDC technology, the T 758 V3i is ready for future upgrades and features. With 4K UltraHD video, the T 758 V3i offers a vivid and engaging presentation when it comes to the latest in digital video technology. Complete with AV presets that are yours to customise, the T 758 V3i gives you total control of what you hear and how you see it. The NAD AV Remote iOS app to make your smartphone a remote control is available as a free download.
A performance update to our award-winning T 758 A/V Surround Sound Receiver, the T 758 V3i continues NAD’s ‘simple is better’ design philosophy by delivering a fluid user-friendly experience. From lifelike surround sound performance to heart thumping power, the T 758 V3i is a true treat for the senses. Employing NAD’s proprietary MDC technology, the T 758 V3i is ready for future upgrades and features. With 4K UltraHD video, the T 758 V3i offers a vivid and engaging presentation when it comes to the latest in digital video technology. Complete with AV presets that are yours to customise, the T 758 V3i gives you total control of what you hear and how you see it. The NAD AV Remote iOS app to make your smartphone a remote control is available as a free download.
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The lowest price for NAD | T 758 V3i AV Receiver | Melbourne Hi Fi right now is $1,412.96 at Turntable Lab, compared across 20 retailers.
The all-time low was $1,412.96 on 8 June 2026. That's the lowest price we've ever tracked — a great time to buy.
Prices last updated 8 June 2026.
