Pro:
- Noble, high-quality optics
- Great workmanship and equipment (HDMI 1.4 (3D), LAN, DLNA, USB, HD audio formats)
- Very good remote control lighting and programming functions, including Mini Remote Control.
- Good sound in stereo mode for music playback
- Precise and very neutral reproduction of DD and DTS sound formats
- Excellent dynamic headroom and high SPL
- Yamaha "Music Enhancer" still brings even with puny MP3 streams orderly momentum to the Internet radio
- Great HDMI video processing that really brings out the last out of the picture
- 2 HDMI outputs can be used simultaneously, in my beamer and TV
- HDMI loop-through function
- 2 speaker configurations can be stored, for example, for a multi-position setup and a single-user solution
-. Extensive network functions including setup via HTML server
- Versatile adjustment options for the sound processor (DSP)
- Presets (Scenes) for personal AV configurations
- Smartphone app for convenient operation
Cons:
- Audio and video sources can not be combined with each other, which is a shame
- Sources that are not needed can not be deleted from the dropdown menu
- Internet Radio is susceptible to interference and does not connect after a connection demolition automatically
- Internet Radio shows no titles, only the station name - it is not up to date
- In the bass there by default lacks a bit of pressure level, subwoofer stands with me at + 10db
- Yamaha's automatic calibration system is error-prone and in need of improvement
- No playback of video files via DLNA
- No support for Bluetooth devices
I had a Denon AVR 3808A and was therefore already very spoiled before the Yamaha RX-V3067. Sorry, the 3D and not even had an HDMI output. While the Yamaha has a few minor quirks, but sound returns again a whole league higher and is thus in the overall performance of the best AV receiver, which can be bought for money or could. Who else gets a, should you!
