Integra DTM-7 vs Integra DTM-6 review
Integra DTM-6 review
Integra DTM-6 and DTM-7 receivers are now able to work with the MQA format. Users can play MQA files stored on external USB devices or over a network. Both models support music playback in two zones, are compatible with Chromecast, AirPlay and can play streaming audio through the Pandora, Spotify and Tidal services. The DTM-6 has a power of 2 x 80 watts (8 ohms). Integra DTM-6 is built using several proprietary technical solutions. The receiver has an Optimum Gain Volume Circuitry volume control, which provides a change in the signal level by controlling the gain. 
Integra DTM-7 review
Integra has released the DTM-7 Hi-Res Stereo Receiver, equipped with a DAC supporting audio up to 384 kHz / 32 bit. There are almost all the necessary connectors, including an RS232 interface, Ethernet ports, IR input / output, two programmable 12-volt independent outputs with triggers with adjustable delay. In addition, the device received modules Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, supports transfer technology Play-Fi, AirPlay, FireConnect, Chromecast, there is USB. The elder DTM-7 delivers 100 watts per channel (8 ohms). 
Integra DTM-6 pros & cons
Pros
- I streamed Pandora for hours without any loss or interruption of audio
- The unit is nice looking, easy to set up, and sounds amazing
Cons
- Turns out that this receiver claims to have 2 zones and be wireless but in fact zone 2 is connected via RCA so it can only be turned on/off from the receiver itself (or its remote)
Integra DTM-7 pros & cons
Pros
- The numerous features offered by the DTM 7 all function perfectly, fulfilling the designer's goal of providing audio enthusiasts with a very comprehensive yet user-friendly receiver
- Input options that will never say "No" to your other equipment
- Build quality that matches it's gorgeous sound
Cons
- It alters the timbre of women's voices. It gives them a silvery hue which isn't actually there
