User Manual
Table Of Contents
- TABLE OF CONTENTS
- BEFORE USE
- NAMES OF PARTS AND THEIR FUNCTIONS
- PREPARATION
- PLAYBACK
- Basic operations
- Adjusting the sound to your preference
- Listening to TV audio
- Listening to the radio
- Playing via a Bluetooth® connection
- Listening to music via AirPlay
- Listening to internet radio
- Listening to streaming services
- Playing songs on media servers (PC/NAS)
- Playing audio from your computer (USB DAC)
- Option menu (settings for each input source)
- Basic operation of the Option menu
- List of Option menu
- Correcting volume difference between input sources
- Displaying audio signal information
- Setting the reception mode (stereo/mono) for FM radio
- Performing an initial scan for DAB radio reception
- Checking reception strength of each DAB channel label
- Setting volume interlock with this product when playing an AirPlay/Bluetooth device
- Setting auto playback
- Setting repeat playback
- Setting shuffle playback
- Improving intermittently disrupted sound from digital audio inputs
- USEFUL FUNCTIONS
- SETTINGS
- UPDATING
- TROUBLESHOOTING
- If you think there is a problem
- If you think there is a problem, the 1st step is checking the following
- Power, system, and/or remote control problems
- Problems with the audio
- Problems with TV (HDMI) connections
- Problems with FM radio
- Problems with DAB radio
- Problems with USB DAC
- Network problems
- Problems with Bluetooth
- Errors shown on the front display
- If you think there is a problem
- APPENDIX
Terminology and technical explanations
Following are explanations of terminology used in this guide.
ARC
This is an abbreviation of Audio Return Channel. The audio from a TV can be played on an audio/video device
simply by connecting an HDMI cable between an ARC compatible HDMI IN port on the TV and an ARC
compatible HDMI OUT port on the audio/video device.
HDMI
This is a digital interface that conforms to the HDMI standard (High-Definition Multimedia Interface
Specification), which is a global industry standard. It allows digital audio/video signals to be transmitted
over a single cable, without degradation. It is also compatible with copyright protection technologies (HDCP:
High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection system). For further details, please visit https://www.hdmi.org.
USB DAC
The USB DAC converts digital audio signals, sent via a USB cable connected to a computer, into an analog
audio signal, which allows it to be played. This makes it possible for computer applications to play high-
quality audio.
YPAO (Yamaha Parametric room Acoustic Optimizer)
This is a proprietary Yamaha technology that automatically optimizes for room acoustics. A special YPAO
microphone is used to detect speaker connections and measure the distance from them to the listening
position. It measures the acoustic characteristics of the space and automatically adjusts parameters such as
volume balance and frequency characteristics.
Bi-wiring Connections
When connecting an amplifier to speakers, this connection method uses separate wires for the low-
frequency speaker unit (woofer) and the mid-high frequency speaker unit (tweeter). This method of
connection is possible if the speakers are bi-wiring compatible (if they have terminals for both low-
frequencies and mid/high frequencies).
Loudness
This function makes it easier to hear bass and treble even at low volumes. It allows the listener to enjoy
natural sound even at low volumes by compensating for the human auditory characteristic that makes it
difficult to hear bass and treble at low volumes.
Please refer to the following website for other terms and technical explanations. It explains terms and
technologies related to Yamaha AV products in general, not just for this product.
https://manual.yamaha.com/av/cm/glossary/
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BEFORE USE > Please read first