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But works great just like a Yamaha receiver should. Looks good.works great. Haven't figured out how to program remote to control TV and Cable box however.
The instruction manual is very vague and I think incomplete. Purchased this item (about 3 weeks ago) purely for it's audio functions, not for television use. So, I guess it is a wonderful receiver, but I'm just frustrated with figuring out how to get it to do what I want it to do. We use the iPod dock and it works great, but I can't figure out how to get the receiver to configure and produce the best quality sound. It produces good sound (with klipsch speakers) and I guess works fine. It was pretty easy to set up, but I can't figure out how to do half of the stuff that it is supposed to do for audio.
I like the YPAO sound equqlization feature. Plenty of features/options for customizing your sound. Product was delivered quickly, and it delivers a Yamaha quality sound in the media room. I was surprised the unit isn't heavier, but the sound is good.
It cannot do both. The receiver itself is actually not bad, but it costs about a hundred dollars more than the HTR-6030 and has very few additional features to justify the added cost. If you do need this feature, you'll have to find a different receiver. It is a misprint on our webpage, has been noted, and will be corrected."If you don't need to run both Speakers A & B, save the money and get the HTR-6030. One feature listed on both the Yamaha web site and Amazon's web site is the ability to run speakers A & B simultaneously ("Speaker A, B or A+B selection").Unfortunately, this is not true. According to a Yamaha representative: "The HTR-6040 can only do A or B or off.
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