Having had its first generation of HDMI 2.1-capable AV receivers (along with those of almost all rivals) hit by the infamous HDMI bug, Yamaha has just unveiled a new range of premium AVR models that ...

With the recent launch of its AVENTAGE Series, Yamaha Electronics Corporation, affirmed that its entire line-up of current A/V receivers, including the RX-Vx67 Series, support the newest HDMI 1.4a ...

Yamaha Electronics introduced the new RX-V861, an under-$1000 (but just barely) receiver with the latest functions and features available from the electronics giant. Featuring four "Scene” preset ...

When the depressing news broke last weekend that the latest Denon and Marantz AV amps and receivers had been hit by a bug that prevented them passing 4K/120Hz graphics from Xbox Series X consoles and ...

Yamaha’s YSP-5600 sound bar, which offers brilliant Atmos and DTS-X virtual surround sound, is one of the most impressive (and expensive) sound bars on the market right now. However, the company ...

John P. Falcone is the senior director of commerce content at CNET, where he coordinates coverage of the site's buying recommendations alongside the CNET Advice team (where he previously headed the ...

Last year we started to see the first receivers roll out with HDMI 2.1 ports that could support 120Hz refresh rates and up to 8K resolution. However the early devices have had compatibility issues ...

Today, Yamaha introduced a new flagship in its YSP “sound projector” faux-surround bars. The YSP-4000 is a follow-up to the YSP-1100, with a similar setup: 40 individual “beam” drivers that have ...

Last year we started to hear about the first receivers equipped with HDMI 2.1, which meant they should be able to handle resolutions as high as 8K, as well as 120Hz 4K content pumped out by new game ...

Yamaha announced its so-called mid-range home projector yesterday—only $4,200. But it’s got the goods: native 720p outfitted with the TI DarkChipII DLP tech. The 4,000:1 contrast ratio and up to 1000 ...

TV and home video editor Ty Pendlebury joined CNET Australia in 2006, and moved to New York City to be a part of CNET in 2011. He tests, reviews and writes about the latest TVs and audio equipment.