Yamaha RX-V463BL receiver and my speakers: Is there room to plug all this into this system?
223048
More than enough it's a Five Channel AV Reciever. CD Hookup is straight Foward as with any Receiver. http://www.yamaha.com/yec/products/productdetail.html?CNTID=567576
1017831
Buy a receiver and hook up external speakers to the receiver. Only way you will get a decent sound out of this unit. I have a similar problem and after much debate, I am planning to buy Sherwood RX-41 9 105WAat model to augument this stereo system. Good Luck.
2264774
I'm searching all over the net for an answer to the same question. Just got this receiver yesterday and it works great! I submitted an inquiry with Yamaha Customer Support. Doesn't look like it is supported but I'll post back here when I get a response from them.
2102602
No, you need a separate 5.1 Channel amplifier. This is not a "Home Theater in a Box". You need something like "Yamaha RX-V377 5.1-Channel A/V Home Theater Receiver" - which will provide enough power to the speakers (as mentioned for this model, 10-120W / channel). Hope this helps.
148325
I have the same setup as you mentioned. I used a splitter thinking I would be achieving a fuller sound. Sounds great to me. Good luck. Bill
975562
Not using a soundbar. Using a Yamaha RX-V375 AV receiver with Bose 701 speakers.
145044
if your receiver does not have a dedicated subwoofer outlet then you will need a special wire. it's RCA to speaker wire, and it's kinda pricey for a wire. you would have to tie into the left and right speakers, or maybe even all sides of the surround. the quality might be diminished since it's trying to push all the frequencies through the speaker, and not just the lower bass frequencies. heres a link to the wire you would need. IEC 18 AWG 6' Speaker Wire Pair with RCA Males - Black/Red
546038
Hi, if you notice the picture which show the receiver's rear, you'll see you can use 6-16&#937; speakers. If your sub is powered, you should be fine.
999829
I use a Yamaha CRX 332 mini component receiver because it has a USB port and i can use my Ipad to access unlimited music via Youtube. Some of it sounds incredibly good through these speakers. I can also play the few CDs i still have, without needing another component. It's a great concept. But, this < 20 watt receiver doesn't push the speakers to the limits they are capable of. If you really want to rock out, you need a little bigger amp/receiver; >50W
2205927
Judging from the RX-V377 manual, the SP1800BL speaker system will work just fine. Enjoy! Yamaha's product manuals and other downloads can be found here: http://download.yamaha.com/top/?site=usa.yamaha.com&language=en
1192650
In order to use these speakers you need to buy a stereo receiver. There are many available. I bought a Yamaha rxv 373, w two Pyle pcb3bk speakers and spent less than $200. I already owned a JBL Northridge e series 10 inch 150 watt subwoofer from a previous application. W these purchases combined, I have a really nice system for minimal $ Once you have these things in place you then use a hdmi cable to connect the receiver to the TV.
733142
speakers should be attached to a AV receiver not to each other......so I would first look into getting a AV receiver.
408704
No. The connections are the cheapie pushin-spring types. Not optimal but OK. Had this for 2-3 months and I think it sounds better every day. (Music and cinema) My viewing/listening distance is ~10 feet, and while I am not a real audiophile, for $40 I am very pleased. My setup: Yamaha 373 5.1 receiver BIC DV-32 CLR center BIC DV32 front (mains) Dayton Audio 12" sub older JBL (small) surrounds
1552689
Vikas, you don't mention what you're using for receiver or surrounds. My setup is approximately the same give or take a foot and the bass is not problem. I'm using the Def Tech 1000 surrounds and a Pioneer SC-1523 Receiver.
1185766
yes it will but you will have to set it up yourself. Here is a link that explains how to do it. http://faq.yamaha.com/us/en/article/audio-visual/av-receivers-amps/rx/rx-v373_black_u/10254/7117/?current_page_id=1&sort=&type=
1920579
Interesting scenario. The only I can think of is to split the connection since you probably only have one center channel speaker output on your receiver. The other thing you can do is use your rear center channel connection if your receiver has it.
791025
No, you have to connect them all with wires. The system can be used as a 3.1 setup, meaning that you don't have to hook up the rear surround speakers at all .... this is the way I am using it. The receiver routes the sound accordingly.