And at only $3,200 per 8K input it's a steal!
Seriously though the comments above kinda beat me to it; I don't doubt this is a great AVR and maybe the best of the year or whatever but I can't possibly fathom paying more than half its MSRP for what it offers.
I think it's sad how stagnant AVRs has been; they're pretty much exactly the same now as they were 30 years ago (that's not an
entirely bad thing but I think it mostly is).
It's 2020, where are the OLED touchscreen front displays where I can fully customize the information displayed from the app, or from a web interface I can access by logging into the AVR like any other network appliance? Where's the WiFi 6 support? Why aren't WiFi and Bluetooth user upgrade-able since improved versions come out every few years and most people will want 10+ years of usability out of a multi-thousand dollar AVR? Where's Homekit support with advanced automation features?
Why does my 4K Marantz receiver have a horrible looking chunky low-res interface like it's a cable box built in 1998? I haven't seen the OSD interface on the 8015 but I seriously doubt it's substantially different from any other Marantz AVR.
The industry's lack of innovation is just sad and annoying.
But hey, it has a whopping second Audyssey EQ preset for when you close the blinds!!! They clearly went to
Phill Schiller's School of Trash Can Mac Innovation.