The problem is the combination of network and streaming capability and an amplifier with multiple digital and analogue inputs. I have one suggestion: a Yamaha AS 701 or AS 801 (= an AS 701 with added usb input). See here for a review of the earlier AS 700 without digital inputs but otherwise the same: http://i.nextmedia.com.au/avhub/australian-hifi_reviews_2011-05_to_12_2011-07_yamaha_as-700_amplifie...
It measures far better than many expensive audiophile amplifiers. I does not have xlr inputs but you can use a digital connection between your disc player and the amplifier. Add a Chromecast Audio (using its optical digital output) and you can stream Spotify, Tidal or TuneIn. Buy the optional ethernet connector for the Chromecast and you have a more stable wired connection with your router. Use Bubble UPnP to connect to your remote computer. See here: http://archimago.blogspot.nl/2016/02/measurements-google-chromecast-audio_27.html
Since streaming technologies are changing fast, there is a lot to be said for having that in a separate unit anyway.
My only concern would be the amplifier’s output power, of just over 100 watt per channel into 8 Ohm. That would not be enough to my taste in a larger room with less sensitive speakers. For more power, you are almost bound to need a separate power amplifier. Good pro audio amplifiers do not need to cost an arm and a leg, fortunately. See here for a 2x350 watt example and its excellent test results: http://www.homecinema-fr.com/forum/amplificateurs-de-puissance-haute-fidelite/mesures-ampli-yamaha-p...
It measures far better than many expensive audiophile amplifiers. I does not have xlr inputs but you can use a digital connection between your disc player and the amplifier. Add a Chromecast Audio (using its optical digital output) and you can stream Spotify, Tidal or TuneIn. Buy the optional ethernet connector for the Chromecast and you have a more stable wired connection with your router. Use Bubble UPnP to connect to your remote computer. See here: http://archimago.blogspot.nl/2016/02/measurements-google-chromecast-audio_27.html
Since streaming technologies are changing fast, there is a lot to be said for having that in a separate unit anyway.
My only concern would be the amplifier’s output power, of just over 100 watt per channel into 8 Ohm. That would not be enough to my taste in a larger room with less sensitive speakers. For more power, you are almost bound to need a separate power amplifier. Good pro audio amplifiers do not need to cost an arm and a leg, fortunately. See here for a 2x350 watt example and its excellent test results: http://www.homecinema-fr.com/forum/amplificateurs-de-puissance-haute-fidelite/mesures-ampli-yamaha-p...