The AVR21EN surround receiver drives Audioaccess’ W.H.E.N. system
For consumers weighing the growing list of distributed entertainment options, Audioaccess is now shipping its innovative W.H.E.N. (Whole-House Entertainment Network) multiroom audio/video system.
W.H.E.N. is an integrated home theater, multiroom-audio/video, and in-home-communications system that is easy and fun to use, and provides exceptional performance and versatility, the company says.
The system incorporates advanced technologies to deliver exceptional sound and picture quality to both the home theater and remote room locations in the home. It also offers whole-house paging and intercom functions, with audio and video monitoring capabilities, says Audioaccess.
W.H.E.N. system components include an audio/video receiver/system controller, keypads that provide system control throughout the home, and a choice of high-performance speakers. The system offers extensive features such as HDTV and XM Satellite Radio compatibility, multiroom iPod connectivity (when used with the Audioaccess aDock iPod docking station), audio and video monitoring and two-way intercom capability for any room in the home, and more. W.H.E.N. is expandable to accommodate up to 20 rooms.
The centerpiece of the W.H.E.N. system is the Audioaccess AVR21EN, a high-performance surround receiver that incorporates new technologies from Audioaccess to enhance the whole-house and home theater experience, the company says. It features a cutting-edge digital amplifier design and every popular surround sound processing technology, including Dolby Pro Logic IIx, DTS Neo:6 and Logic 7.
Here are key features of the AVR21EN:
For more on W.H.E.N. and its components, visit www.audioaccess.com.

Should TV manufacturers offer dumbed-down TVs that focus on image quality rather than apps?
Centralized home control and automation plus boatload of A/V options including dropdown theater screen revitalize 12K-square-foot home.
Should TV manufacturers offer dumbed-down TVs that focus on image quality rather than apps?
Say hello to home control in this high-tech palace, circa 2006.