Excerpt: For as long as I can remember (although the time scale is questionable nowadays), Yamaha has been a strong player in the AV receiver game. While Yamaha is not really a...
Summary: The real news is that Yamaha has been able to deliver a midprice receiver that just about does it all, delivering superb overall performance without any glaring failur...
Pros: Excellent 7-channel audio performance, Top-flight video scaler with transcoding of all signals to HDMI, Onscreen displays over HDMI, 4 HDMI 1.3a inputs, Easy-to-use au...
Cons: Old-fashioned onscreen interface, Only one crossover setting for all speakers, Dock won't pass video from the latest iPods
Excerpt: Yamaha's RX-V1800 yielded the fine technical performance usual from the firm's A/V receivers. Power exceeded its specs by a good margin and bettered 100 watts all arou...
First Look: Yamaha RX-V1800 7.1 Channel Home Theater Receiver
Audioholics
18 March 2008
Conclusion: The RX-V1800 is rated at an impressive 130 watts x 7, and uses Yamaha’s Digital ToP-ART design that includes top grade audio-grade parts and devices. The receiver also...
Excerpt: Offering a full compliment of digital audio and video processing, the Yamaha RX-V1800 is a HD lover's dream come true. True to Yamaha form, they have once again create...
Just recently Yamaha announced three new AV receivers: the RX-V1800, the
RX-V3800, and the RX-Z11. The RX-V1800 is the least expensive of
Yamaha’s high-end receivers. For its price range it provide…
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