Yes, you can go from tha audio out jacks to the inputs of a power amp. You can go to the link below to get a copy of the manual.
http://download.yamaha.com/search/product/?site=usa.yamaha.com&language=en&category_id=16446&product_id=1098305
SOURCE: HTR-5740 Subwoofer Hooking Up Issue
You can use a hi-level to low-level adapter. Just remember, the Yamaha does not send power (wattage) to the sub, just signal. You need to use a subwoofer that has an amplifier either externally or built in.
SOURCE: While I'm watching TV through my Yamaha HTR 3063,
Hi,
Well, it can be one of two things:
a One of the HDMI cables or
b The receiver HDMI interface.
I have heard is said from more than one source that Poor HDMI cables are a headache, even if
new.
Here is a procedure you can try out.
1 Connect up the Plasma to the DVR directly with each cable alternately until
you find a defective one that demonstrates the same problem you are showing
with the receiver connected. If it doesn't manifest the problem go to step 2
2 Get a can of compressed air, such as the small cans sold for dusting out computers.
(about 5 dollars at Walmart). Visually inspect each of the HDMI connectors on the back of your receiver. You may find a pet hair that is the culpret. BLOW all the connectors clean with the can of air.
3 Reassemble you system and see if it still manifests the same problem. If it does, go to
step 4.
4 Time to find out if your warranty is still in effect with Yamaha. If it is, great, if not, Oh well.
Contact them anyway. They may still help you if it is very recently out of warranty.
I hope this helps,
Best Regards,
Mark
SOURCE: While I'm watching TV through
Hi,
Well, it can be one of two things:
a One of the HDMI cables or
b The receiver HDMI interface.
I have heard is said from more than one source that Poor HDMI cables are a headache, even if
new.
Here is a procedure you can try out.
1 Connect up the Plasma to the DVR directly with each cable alternately until
you find a defective one that demonstrates the same problem you are showing
with the receiver connected. If it doesn't manifest the problem go to step 2
2 Get a can of compressed air, such as the small cans sold for dusting out computers.
(about 5 dollars at Walmart). Visually inspect each of the HDMI connectors on the back of your receiver. You may find a pet hair that is the culprit. BLOW all the connectors clean with the can of air.
3 Reassemble you system and see if it still manifests the same problem. If it does, go to
step 4.
4 Time to find out if your warranty is still in effect with Yamaha. If it is, great, if not, Oh well.
Contact them anyway. They may still help you if it is very recently out of warranty.
I hope this helps,
Best Regards,
Mark
SOURCE: where can i get firmware
Hi al_sha,
Please be informed that Yamaha did not release firmware that can be downloaded by users, however they provided a step by step procedure on how to update the version of your unit. Please visit this link to have the Firmware update procedure for Yamaha HTR-3063.
Hope it helps.
Thank you for using FixYa.
Generally speaking, an amp protects itself from heat, shorts, overloads and operator exuberance by refusing to turn on or stay on.
Add things one at a time until you identify the one component (probably a speaker) that is causing the problem.
Are we really talking about a HTR-3063?
Register and download the manual for free at retrevo.com
http://www.retrevo.com/support/Yamaha-HTR-3063-Receivers-manual/id/23653ag915/t/2/
Strangely enough, that message is NOT documented in the HTR-3063 manual, but in another Yamaha manual (HTR-5063) it means the speaker being tested is believed to be Out of Phase, meaning wired incorrectly.
Your unit (HTR-3063) doesn
224 views
Usually answered in minutes!
×