If the RX-A3060 is also going to double as your stereo amp, you can also connect a moving magnet phono stage. MORE:Yamaha MusicCast system hands on review One thing you can expect at this level is plenty of inputs and here the Yamaha delivers. It has eight HDMI inputs, while a coup...
we couldn’t help but feel like the RX-A3010 was trying to flex its muscles a bit to prove that, yes, it really does have what it takes to beat us over the head with unbridled acoustical power. Then, after the intro peaks and the bombastic drumming gives way to Knopfler...
Within Yamaha’s Aventage line, the RX-A3060 reviewed here, with its nine onboard amps and 11.2-channel processing, is the only model that can run the new height-enhanced surround formats in 7.2.4 channels; only an outboard stereo amp is required to complete the setup. If your goal is ...
Yamaha RX-S601 – Design and Connections The RX-S601 comes in a choice of three colours: Black, Titanium and White. I was sent in the White version for review, which isn’t really my cup of tea, but it should look tasty next to other white components. The unit’s slender size might...
Being a step up from the cheapest and smallest AV receiver in the Yamaha RX-V line, the RX-V477 is a model that provides most of the functionality that is expected from modern devices of this type. Yamaha RX-V477 Sound Quality -82% ...
to present music and movies with panache and the ability to add wireless rears adds a point of difference. It may not be the most exciting receiver in the world, but if you can get it for a good deal (street price is about $350) then the Yamaha RX-V485 presents a rock-solid buy...
There’s no doubt the RX-A1060 is a return to form for Yamaha at this price. There’s still an edge to the treble that could do with some taming (or decent pairing) for real balance, but it’s managed to address most of the other issues we had with its predecessor. Overall, the...
The Yamaha RX-V479 delivers superb sound quality and a long list of must-have features, making it our favorite receiver in this price range.
This reciever packs a lot of power for a small to medium sized room (100-300 sq. feet) Second, This reciever has a low noise floor. Again, the Sound and Vision review on this reciever (you can search their website for the RX-V440, it's idenical twin) it has a S/N ration of ...
All other amp/receivers I ever saw use complementry pairs transistors as power output, but Yamaha RX-V2092 used a pair of 2sc5200 as power output transistors for its all 5 major channels. Any advantages/disadvantages? DVDdoug Major Contributor Joined May 27, 2021 Messages 3,868 Likes 5,263...