For Denon and Marantz AV receivers
Your AV receiver, in your pocket: power, volume, inputs, sound modes and zone 2 on your home Wi-Fi. No account, no cloud, and every control works with VoiceOver.
For networked AV receivers at home · iPhone · In development — not yet on the App Store
Denon and Marantz network receivers have a documented local control port (TCP port 23) for home automation. Avrline uses it directly on your home network: no account, no cloud, no other app. There is no tracking and no advertising. The receiver must be on your network with "Network Control" set to "Always On" in its network setup menu, or it cannot be woken from the app. Avrline works at home only.
Denon and Marantz AV receivers with a network connection (the AVR-X and AVR-S series from Denon, the SR and NR series and the Cinema series from Marantz, and earlier network models). Not every model has been tested: the free version shows at once whether yours answers, before you buy Pro. These receivers accept one control connection at a time; if a home automation system holds it, close that first. Your iPhone must be on the same network. No receiver nearby? The app has a demo where everything works.
Free to download: power, volume and mute for one receiver. Avrline Pro is a one-time purchase (no subscription) that adds the inputs, the sound modes, zone 2 and more than one receiver.
Yes. Avrline talks to the receiver's own control port on your network, so it needs no Denon or Marantz app or account, and it opens straight to your receiver.
Avrline keeps one connection while it is on your screen, checks that the receiver still answers, and reconnects by itself. When a command is not confirmed, it says so instead of guessing.
Yes. Set your limit in Settings; above it Avrline asks once before sending the higher value. The slider sends one value when you let go, never a burst of steps.
Every control has a label and a value (for example "Volume, 42.5"), and the volume can be adjusted with the rotor.
No, only on your home network.