Box Home In Review Theater

Optoma PT100 PlayTime LED Gaming Projector $179.00 Take the Optoma PT100 with you. Weighing only 1.7 pounds and measuring 7.76 inches by 3.15 inches by 7.84 inches, this lightweight and compact projector goes where you do. Instant on/off feature and cool operation ensure that it can be conveniently moved from room to room. The Optoma PT100 is designed for anyone who wants to take their video games and movies with them so the fun goes wherever the…

FAVI HD-100 16:9/100-Inch Electric Projector Screen $220.00 FAVI’s 100-inch electric projector screen allows for a truly amazing home theater experience. Our electric screen series incorporates smooth coiling technology moving your screen up and down evenly every time. You will never see any bumps or waves in any FAVI screen. Our electric screen technology has effectively eliminated the need for a more expensive high tension screen….

JBL CS480BG High Performance, complete 6-Piece Home Theater Speaker System with Brackets (Black Gloss) $799.00 The CS480 is a beautifully-designed, high-performance home theater speaker system. The system features four identical satellites, a matching horizontal center speaker, and a powerful 125-watt subwoofer. The satellites feature JBL’s advanced titanium-laminate dome tweeters and 3-1/2″ drivers for unsurpassed power and realism. The voice-matched center channel speaker uses components that are iden…

I bit the bullet and started looking for a receiver that had enough HDMI inputs, enough SVHS inputs, an input for my iPod and RCA-phono/USB-phono, LAN and PC. Previously, was one of Pioneer VSX-9500, then a Yamaha model with about 5 SVHS inputs, and a Denon AVR 4802R with 7 entries SVHS. After a couple of months of searching through the usual suspects, including those of other brands I've had, I decided on the target = "_blank"> Yamaha RX-V3800 in black because it allowed me to do enough of what I wanted to make my shopping list above mentiond.

First Instead, I was surprised to find that all the receivers I looked at had reduced its number of connections from four years ago when I bought my Denon receiver. I had to look at receivers costing 2 to 3 times more than the Yamaha RX-V3800 before I could find as many innings, and I found even Yamaha RX-Z11 has the same number as the RX-V3800, and ran almost $ 5,000.00. Then I thought about it … What were the contributions actually use most of all: SVHS, BluRay, HD-DVD, DVR, DVR-VHS combo, CD player, cassette, and phono. There was a remaining input I was able to use a junction box to the ED-Beta, Laser Disc, radio XM, and a DVR-R, so the Yamaha RX-V3800 would do without me having to commit too.

But go to the machine and all the advantages of it is:

The sound … It's great! With my previous system had to Gerry-rig the side speakers using a quadraphonic synthesizer, but the Yamaha RX-V3800 has connections from the following speakers: front left, front right, center, left, right, left, rear, right rear, and subwoofer. My Settings Previous to the back had a center, and after reading a bit, I found I could hook a center back using the RCA connection labeled "Single (SB). "(There is a" presence SURBACK "that can be used, too, but was designed for when you only wanted a back channel). By setting speakers, Yamaha has a special optimizer microphone that plug into the front of the unit and the balance of the speakers based on where you have placed the microphone.

Four HDMI inputs are great, too, because I may have the best picture and sound from my BluRay, HD-DVD, satellite receiver, and DVR-VHS.

Internet radio is easy to use, and is programmed with a lot of stations. The selection of stations with the Yamaha remote is easy and the sound is wonderful.

The Yamaha YDS-10 iPod Dock option is a must if you have an iPod. Frankly, probably not going to use my phone, now, except to digital recordings of vinyl records out of date due to the ease of operation of the iPod through the docking station, especially if you are 80 or 160 GB model iPod with any music they can hold.

The XM set-up with the XM Extreme is nice and integrates smoothly. I actually use an older XM radio through two RCA inputs, but with the XM Extreme directly connected, it is easier to use.

The computer set-up is not as easy as the manual could to believe, but it's easier if you do the following: Make sure that your PC has XP Service Pack Two or Vista on it and have Windows Media Player 11 installed, have your 232 between the computer serial ports and the Yamaha RX-V-3800 connected and have a networking guide for the operating system. Once you have done these, go to Windows Media Player, select "Library" at the top and then select "Sharing" to allow music from your PC to be shared with your receiver. On the other PC on your local network, would best for you and have common themes, but if you connect an iPod, that might not be necessary. While I'm at it, I will say this about Media Player ll: once you've checked boxes on the right, does a good job.

Overall, I am very happy with the Yamaha RX-V3800. I think I could have done a better job with the manual … for example in the establishment of the PC, start reading the instructions and refers to the other two sections of the manual, and when things do not seem to jell, one finds that later in the manual showing how to make the set-up more thoroughly and manually, if necessary. Said and done, however, I would buy this the receiver again. I wish there were more entries, but again, most people do not have as much to hook-up like me. If there was a four and half star rating, I would give, but I'm stuck taking only four.

About the Author:

For More Products Infomation, follow at >>Product Reviews

Article Source: ArticlesBase.com – Yamaha RX-V3800BL 7.1-Channel Network Home Theater Receiver Reviews