Yamaha Electronics Corporation has introduced two affordable A/V digital home theatre receivers, the RX-V2400 and RX-V1400. The mid-priced RX-V2400 (120 watts x 7) and RX-V1400 (110 watts x 7) feature seven-channel amplification and utilize Yamahaís Digital ToP-ART (Total Purity Audio Reproduction Technology) design concept to optimize digital sound quality, with several operation modes that provide short, direct signal paths. A 32-bit proprietary LSI provides digital signal processing. Both units are compatible with the latest sound formats (including DolbyÆ Digital EX, Dolby Pro Logic II, DTS-ESÆ, DTS Neo:6Æ, and DTS 96/24), and also are THXÆ Select-certified. The RX-V2400 and RX-V1400 include the component video upconversion from composite and S-video. The RX-V1400 is the first product at $799 to include this feature. These receivers also feature the YPAO (Yamaha Automatic Parametric Room Acoustic Optimizer) function, which automatically analyzes room acoustics, then sets parameters for optimum sound quality at the listening position, via a parametric equalizer. The RX-V2400 and RX-V1400 feature the next generation of Yamaha's proprietary CINEMA DSP technology. Proprietary internal surround decoding and ambience processing in the two receivers are enabled by the YSS-930, a 32-bit floating-point LSI that yields 29 DSP programs with 49 possible variations in the RX-V2400. The RX-V1400 offers 28 DSP programs (with 48 variations), including SILENT CINEMA mode for enjoying surround-like sound through conventional headphones. Both units also offer an extensive range of inputs and outputs, including easier-to-use custom installation features.The RX-V2400 ($999) and RX-V1400 ($799) will be available September 2003.For more information about Yamaha Electronics Corporation, visit www.yamaha.com/yec.
Read More:
http://www.yamaha.com/yec