I have an older Yamaha home theater receiver, model # HTR-5760, and the only sound that it is producing is from the center channel. I have moved other channel inputs into the center channel output, and they worked fine, meaning my connection to my amp is fine, and on the amp I have connected other speakers to the center channel hookup, showing that the amp & speaker connections are fine. But when I use the test tone on the receiver, only the center channel is heard. What can I do to fix my receiver?
It is likely that the speakers are turned off on the receiver. If your front channel speakers are connected to speaker A with the receiver in the surround mode, and the speaker A selection is set to "OFF" you would only hear sound out of the center speaker.
Refer to your manual to see how to turn the speakers back on to verify if this is the problem.
Dear Friends, i had onkyo home theater but recently mother board of onkyo is gone bad, it in non-reparable condition, i want to buy Yamaha receiver but I would like to take advice that Onkyo speakers are compatible with Yamaha receiver or not?
i have yamaha 6.1 cannel AV receiver and connected with LG dvd recorder.Now i want to connect a microphone for Karaoke i don't have any port in both device .pl. suggest me a suitable jack system.
Microphones generally have quite low output (check specs on your mike), so you probably need a microphone preamplifier. See the link for one such preamp ... but you can probably find one locally.
You would connect the mike to the preamp input and the preamp output to the aux input on the 6.1 receiver.
Is there some kind of cord or adapter to hook up this panasonic subwoofer to a yamaha receiver? RCA to speaker wire?
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Where do I run the wire into in my house for grounding the A/V system? What a about the 3-prolong plug that I plug into my standard wall AC outlet? Doesn't it already have ground?
Yes, it already has a ground if it is the 3 prolong plug. If it didn't have that, then you would just take a extra piece of wire, or even speaker wire and run that to anything in the house that is grounded out, such as a little screw that holds the receptacle cover onto the wall, or a metal part of a entertainmant system... anything of that nature.
I have Yamaha 5830 receiver 5.1 channel. I am planning to Bose Accoustimass 6 series speakers. Could you please suggest me whether this option is good. If this isn't good, please suggest me a good speaker
Speaker selection is depend upon ur taste...it varies from person to person....try out professional speakers....like...
Definitive Technologies....Klipsch...Energy...B&W...
these r only few companies....try a serch on the google for the speakers....
Pls...enough of BOSE...there r many other companies
I recently purchased my first surround sound set-up (RX-V863) with up convert. I was told this would increase my picture with my regular cable and dvd player. But it seemed to make it worse. Is there a certain setting to improve this. I am very unexperienced with surround sound technology???
Do you have HDTV ? If so you' d better use HDMI cable to get the best. You have to set the resolution out from receiver to match with TV.
I just bought a 46" Samsung LCD a blue ray player and a Yamaha RX-V363BL receiver. I want to know the best way to install this receiver to my TV and blue ray player. I tried using a HDMI cord running from my blue ray to the receiver and then from my receiver to my TV but this didn't work. When I did this I got a picture that had some kind of interference but no sound.
I found your receiver online and it looks like a bit of a joke. This thing doesn't support audio via HDMI and , from what you're saying, the video pass through is pretty shitty as well. Here's what you could do... Connect the BR player directly to the tv via HDMI. If you want stereo, you should run a digital cable (optical or coaxial) to the receiver.
Your TV should have a digital audio out. Try connecting that to the receiver and see if it will pass the blu ray's audio (Some tvs digital outs will pass audio from external devices and some won't).
I have a DirecTV remote model RC64R and I would like to have it adjust the volume on my Yamaha AV reveiver model HTR 6160. I tried all the published codes and have had no success. Both of these units are brand new models. Has anyone had any success?
I doubt you will get that remote to run your NEW Yamaha....you'll probably have issues with the age of the remote and reciever...
Call DirectTV and see if they will Upgrade you....
This receiver has been hooked up and functioned well in 6 channel mode, but somewhere along the line it now only functions in stereo mode. It tests fine for all 6 channels, but I can't find the magic button for it to play in all 6 channels. I've checked the owner's manual and can't find the problem.... Help!!
You need a 5.1 audio source as well.
Perhaps the problem is with the source. Make sure you output in DTS or Dolby Digital and not in 2-ch PCM.
This is a review/demonstration of the 2008 Yamaha RX-V663 receiver. You can read its specs here. www.yamaha.com Here is a good place for ...
The Yamaha RX-V2065 supports a number of Dolby formats which include Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital EX , Dolby ProLogic, Dolby ProLogic II, Dolby ProLogic IIx, Dolby Digital Plus and Dolby TrueHD. Furthermore, it also supports various DTS formats such as DTS, DTS-ES, DTS-HD Master Audio and DTS HD High Resolution. It has screw clamp speaker terminals which enhances the comfort of the user. The Yamaha RX-V2065 receiver is also fixed with 2 coaxial inputs and optical inputs which further enhance the overall performance of the performance. This device is equipped with an automatic measurement and a Bi-amping feature. It is installed with a remote control so that you can easily operate the device at your own comfort.
The Yamaha RX-V2065 weighs around 12.4 kg and can be easily carried and transported. You can also connect various USB enabled devices as it is equipped with a USB port. The lip sync feature of the device is fantastic as well. It is one of the most advanced AV receivers available in the market.
After Brenda Burkhartsmeier produced some photos of her vehicles and additional financial documents, the founder of Mountain Mudd coffee kiosks was allowed two more weeks to pay a $508,359 court judgment.
During a Friday hearing, Yellowstone County District Court Judge Susan Watters ordered Burkhartsmeier to continue to cooperate with a court-appointed receiver who is collecting the judgment won by two Chicago women.
The judgment was upheld in October by the Montana Supreme Court.
“We encourage you to continue to negotiate in good faith,” Watters said.
The judge gave the parties until Dec. 18 to reach a settlement and scheduled another hearing for Dec. 21.
Burkhartsmeier acted as her own attorney in court and represented one of her companies, Mountain Manufacturing Inc. She was supposed to turn over all of the documents by Dec. 1, but Watters gave her a three-day extension. Since Tuesday’s hearings, Burkhartsmeier has produced photographs of her 2000 Jaguar, a 2002 Yamaha ATV, two snowmobiles and additional bank account information.
In 2006, Chicago resident Lana Vlahakis and Brenda Hyde won a judgment against Mountain Mudd and Burkhartsmeier for failing to deliver a “ready to go” coffee kiosk business.
Watters has appointed Marty Connell and his company, Agricultural and Financial Management Inc. of Billings, to collect.
Billings attorney Scott Green represents the Chicago women and said he is working with the court-appointed receiver to collect the $508,359 plus interest.
“We’re negotiating a final resolution of the judgment whether they turn over property or cash or some other method that will satisfy my clients,” Green said.
If Burkhartsmeier hadn’t produced the documents, she could have been jailed for contempt of court.
“But there was substantial compliance,” Green said.
Burkhartsmeier and her husband, Dennis Burkhartsmeier, who also worked at the Mountain Mudd businesses, own a home in Billings and are living part time in Post Falls, Idaho, according to attorneys.
Billings attorney Jeff Hunnes, who represents the receiver, told the judge they still are trying to get access to an overseas account at a French bank called Societe Generale.
Burkhartsmeier was ordered to keep the vehicles in Billings. Liquidation of her assets will begin in two weeks if there is no settlement, the judge said.
A separate lawsuit has been filed against Dennis Burkhartsmeier, claiming that some assets were fraudulently transferred to him and their companies in a “shell game” to shield them from the Chicago judgment. In a November affidavit, Dennis Burkhartsmeier was accused of removing property from the couple’s Billings home and of trying to remove assets from their Cooke City cabin.
Brenda Burkhartsmeier also was accused of transferring $530,000 to her husband in October 2008 and of transferring the titles of a 1990 Ferrari and a 1995 Dodge pickup to one of their companies, Equity Partnership LLC.
She started Mountain Mudd in 1994, and in 2002 the company was named Montana’s savviest small business of the year. The following year, more than 40 mostly investors filed a financial fraud lawsuit against Mountain Mudd and its owners. The Burkhartsmeiers and their companies have been involved in numerous other legal disputes.
Three years ago, CHS Inc., a Minnesota-based energy, grain and food cooperative, bought some of Mountain Mudd’s assets and completed its purchase in 2007. Mountain Mudd is now a wholly owned subsidiary of CHS under the name Partnered Beverages LLC. The Burkhartsmeiers severed their working relationship with Mountain Mudd in March.
Mountain Mudd now operates in 23 states and eight Middle East countries and opened kiosks in Quebec last summer.
If that's more than you bargained for, maybe you should be looking for something simpler: a single-speaker surround system ? That would eliminate most of the wiring and setup hassles. Check my CNET reviews to see if one is right for you.
For small bedrooms or dorm rooms, a budget HTIB or single-speaker surround system may be ideal. Family-size home theaters may require larger systems with larger speakers and powered subwoofers.
Connectivity varies a lot in this category, so don't assume all HTIBs have what you need. If you don't want to switch inputs on your TV every time you select a different video source, say from a game system to a Blu-ray player, make sure the HTIB has enough HDMI and other video inputs. Some HTIBs don't switch video at all. Some have USB inputs and iPod -docking capabilities.
HTIBs tend to sound best with movies; music comes in a distant second place. I always refer to HTIBs' performance with movies and music, so if you plan on listening to a lot of music over your new system, definitely look for that in the reviews. Don't assume the sound will be equally good for music and movies; it rarely is.
Maine Antique DigestANTIQUE ESTATES AUCTION Yamaha receiver & Sony cd player etc., Swivel chr., Pine potato bin w/hd. ptd. scene, 4 water coolers, King headboard w/metal frame, Maple stand,
My workspace at home.
ntertainment Setup
Toshiba 40" HD LCD
PS3
Yamaha V363 Surround Sound Receiver
Sony 3-Way BookShelf Speakers
AudioSource 50 Watt Powered Subwoofer
