Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: Does this model have a phono plug?
Document: This review is only for those who also want to use the 929 for multi-room use (Zone 2 or Zone 3 speakers). For the main listening area, the receiver is pretty good. For the other zones, not so good.I bought this after my 2 year old equivalent receiver (Onkyo TX-NR1008) stopped playing sound. It turned out this was a common issue for this model. Prior to it failing, it was a good receiver.
Atmos allows the sound designer to accurately place sounds in a 3D volume around the listener by adding speakers above the listener. Godzilla,Gravity and the latest blockbusters feature Atmos encoding and Onkyo promises to bring this experience to the home theater beginning this year.That's all great, unless you buy this model. That's because Onkyo's official position is that they will not support Atmos on the 929 or any x2x receiver.
I thought this model would be equivalent to the 1008 since its the same tier, just updated. Unfortunately, here are the issuesNOTE: Zone 2 and Zone 3 really are only for analog sources unless you use the HDMI Zone 2 out. Zone 2 speakers and zone two outputs only pass through analog signals.- Zone 2 speakers - when using the internal amp, the 929 cannot control bass or treble for zone 2.
I bought this receiver with a bit of skepticism. I had read reviews by other people that made me a bit weary to spend this much money on a receiver. So far, I'm really please and haven't experienced any issues that make me have any negative thoughts. It was very easy getting everything connected. If you plug this into your tv, it overlays on your screen making setup even easier. I connected it to my WiFi very easily and right away did a firmware update. It was super simple.
my third onkyo receiver since 2010. bought less than a month ago and just returned it with similar HDMI board audio loss as my previous purchases. to onkyo's credit they did repair my previous receivers and I do like all the features and they sound great when working. just want people to know i don't believe the hdmi board issue is resolved
look ugly and feel very slow. I'd rather just use the Bluetooth input to stream music from my mobile devices.- No Airplay support without an expensive accessory. Get an Apple TV if you really want Airplay.- I'm not exactly sure which Wi-Fi standards are supported since all of the receiver documentation just says, "Wireless Certified." It's worth noting that the receiver was only able to see the 2.4GHz band for my network, which allows B/G/N up to 450mbps.
from SAT/CBL to DirecTV etc.When the receiver is powered on, the setup wizard displays. Be aware the on-screen menus only appear if the TV/monitor is connected to "HDMI OUT MAIN". This presented a minor challenge to get the menus to appear on both the projector and 24" TV monitor. A cheap and easy solution that outputs to both is to hook up a switch from HDMI OUT MAIN.
You will be able to watch video and view pictures wirelessly from phones and other connected devices. This also helps with the setup process.We are currently only using playback in our family room, which is enough to broadcast throughout our first floor, so I can't speak to the multi-room playback features.Overall, if you are looking for a high-quality receiver, this will make you very happy. It's wonderful to hear music played so clearly - it will give you a new appreciation for your music collection.
You must turn each zone on individually. Odd.Ultimately, what this means is the 992 just passes analog signal through without adding any value.
We purchased the Onkyo TX-NR929 to replace a 13 year old Onkyo Integra receiver that died on us. We considered a Yamaha RX-A2030, but since we could not actually listen to either of these with our Paradigm monitor speakers, we ultimately decided to go with the Onkyo because we thought it would sound similar to the Onkyo we were replacing and were very happy with. We are very pleased with this new receiver.
Answer: Presuming you means "Phones" and not "Phono", yes, it has a headphone jack.  If you mean a record player "Phono" input on the back, yes it does.