A large dimmable display shows volume, input, and audio format status, along with other information about incoming and outgoing A/V signals. The brushed aluminum front panel contains only a few controls: power, mute, volume adjustment, and source selection, plus menu navigation buttons. Once it arrived and was unboxed, I admired the Altitude16's design-it has an industrial look that I personally love in an A/V component.
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(Trinnov's portfolio also includes the Altitude32, a model with up to 32 discrete output channels and the Amethyst, a four-channel processor that can be configured for stereo, biamped, or 2.2 output in systems with dual mono or stereo subwoofers.) To prepare myself, I even downloaded and starting reading Trinnov's 172-page manual well in advance of the Altitude16's arrival. But all that changed when I found out I'd be reviewing the Trinnov Audio Altitude16, an $18,000 surround sound processor offering up to 16 discrete output channels plus the company's proprietary Optimizer speaker/room correction, that's arguably the most sophisticated and flexible offering of its kind on the market. I've been reviewing A/V gear for over 15 years, and it's rare that something new comes along that will intimidate me.
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