Selling my NAD receiver as I upgraded to separates.
I bought it 2 years ago (1 year warranty remaining) as it was recommended as a good AVR to both listen to music and watch movies. It decodes the main formats like Dolby Atmos, DTS:X, and also recognized Netflix dolby digital + format. It also decodes MQA in case it's a must for you.

Its specs indicates 7x60W (0.05% THD, 20-20kHz), or 110W in stereo for 8Ω speakers.
Know that it's the latest version of the AVR, not the one tested in AudioScienceReview.
Once you have setup your speakers distance or calibrate it with dirac live, it really sound great. Even though the separate seems to give a bit better stereo image (I was not able to A/B test it), I miss the NAD ease of use; you start it, wait 5 seconds, and it's ready.

It comes with the original package and all accessories, default Dirac Live LE licence (corrects bass and frequencies up to 500Hz, full bandwidth license can be bought and used with the AVR), and the bluOS module to stream the most popular music services.

If you want to have an idea how the dirac live calibration is done, check
https://support.nadelectronics.com/hc/en-us/articles/360011867634-How-to-perform-Dirac-Live-Calibration-on-NAD-products#h_01FNEF1YTPAV76WCWSV9T7J835

https://nadelectronics.com/product/t-758-v3i-av-surround-sound-receiver/