Denton receiver shuts off when there is a loud sound from the show

If you are running your Denon close to it's maximum power output, also known as clipping, when a louder program material comes along, often containing more bass content, the amplifier has no more power(the calculation is P=EI, or power equals voltage times current(measured in amps), which all basically means, your amplifier does not have the capability to produce more output. As this is all happening, there are thermal sensors, near the output components, measuring heat. When the receiver gets too hot, it simply shuts down to prevent damage. I could go on, but the main point is, you will need an amplifier with, at the very least, 3 times the power, which will give you 6db of gain. I can explain it more if you'd like to visit my website. If you are running your Denon close to it's maximum power output, also known as clipping, when a louder program material comes along, often containing more bass content, the amplifier has no more power(the calculation is P=EI, or power equals voltage times current(measured in amps), which all basically means, your amplifier does not have the capability to produce more output. As this is all happening, there are thermal sensors, near the output components, measuring heat. When the receiver gets too hot, it simply shuts down to prevent damage. I could go on, but the main point is, you will need an amplifier with, at the very least, 3 times the power, which will give you 6db of gain. I can explain it more if you'd like to visit my website.