Listen to nuanced high-resolution sound from a wide range of sources with the silver R-N600A 2.1-Channel Network A/V Receiver from Yamaha. The receiver utilizes Yamaha's ToP-ART (Total Purity Audio Reproduction Technology) design concept, which combines internal circuitry with a resin Art Base chassis to minimize vibration and maintain audio integrity. Internal circuitry, such as the ESS SABRE ES9010K2M 384 kHz, 32-bit DAC for high-end S/N performance, an ultra-precise crystal clock dedicated to USB DAC accuracy, and a Pure Direct mode to eliminate signal degradation. This technology can apply to various connected components, a turntable, or streaming audio via MusicCast, Wi-Fi, or Bluetooth. Audio you can output to A/B-switched stereo speakers with optional subwoofer.

Up to 80W per Channel at 8 Ohms    ESS SABRE ES9010K2M 384 kHz 32-Bit DAC    Pure Direct Mode for Purer Sound    MusicCast, Wi-Fi & Bluetooth Streaming    CD & 3 x RCA Line Inputs    Dedicated Photo Input for Turntables    Optical Inputs for TV Connection    A/B Switching Speaker Outputs    Subwoofer Output    Front USB & Headphone Ports

This mode is designed to virtually eliminate signal degradation by having music signals bypass the buffer amp, and tone / loudness / balance controls, taking the shortest route possible to your speakers.

Use either the Wi-Fi or wired Ethernet connection to conveniently stream audio from popular online services, such as Spotify, Amazon Music, Pandora, TIDAL, SiriusXM, and more. You can also use Bluetooth to conveniently stream audio from mobile devices, such as a phone or tablet.

Connect an optional storage device to the front panel USB-A port to directly play back digital files. An ultra-precise dedicated crystal clock is incorporated to improve the signal accuracy of the built-in USB DAC. Whether through USB or a network connection, you can play files at native DSD 11.2 MHZ or PCM 384 kHz.

• 80W per channel output at 8 ohms
• Stream audio to other MusicCast devices for whole-home audio
• Subwoofer output for dedicated bass
• Optical inputs for connecting and improving TV audio
• Front headphone port
• Built-in AM/FM radio

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Will it work in Europe with 220v?

A: I'm sorry, but the version we carry for the Yamaha R-N1000A 2.1-Channel Network A/V Receiver will support 120 V power only. For the 220 Volt power version, you will need to buy from a different region. Please see the list below, from page 151 of the manual https://bit.ly/48Sfqh9: ( [Models for U.S.A. and Canada] AC 120 V, 60 Hz ( [Model for Taiwan] AC 110 V, 60 Hz ( [Model for China] AC 220 V, 50 Hz ( [Model for Korea] AC 220 V, 60 Hz ( [Model for Australia] AC 230 to 240 V, 50 Hz ( [Models for U.K., Europe and Russia] AC 230 V, 50 Hz ( [Model for Asia] AC 220 to 240 V, 50/60 Hz

Q: 2. Will the speaker connection accept banana plugs? What size? Thanks.

A: Yes it will accept banana plugs. The size is 4mm.

Q: 3. Does this receiver have 120 hertz video pass through ?

A: Yes the Yamaha RX-V6A supports HDMI 2.1

Q: 4. will this unit connect to wireless headphones?

A: Yes, you can connect this receiver to Bluetooth headphones.

Q: 5. I have (5) 6 ohm speakers. Is there a setting to set the output for 6 ohm speakers?

A: No there is not an alternate setting for this but you will be able to use your speakers with the Yamaha RX-V6A.

Q: 6. Av is labeled 7.2 On the .2 on the sub are the sub individually controlled? Thanks

A: They appear to be controlled as a pair in the menus.

Q: 7. Can this AVR be added to Google Home Speaker Groups?

A: Not natively, it would require a Google home device connected to it.

Q: 8. Can this operate with R&L speakers & Center only?

A: The Yamaha RX-V4A supports Front Left, Front Right, Front Center, Surround Left and Surround Right, with 2 preouts for use with up to 2 subwoofers, making it a 5.2 channel AV receiver.

Q: 9. Can you hook up a 7.1 surround sound system to this receiver?

A: The Yamaha RX-V4A will only support up to 5.2 channels, not 7.1.

Q: 10. Watts per channel all channels driven.

A: Depending on the speakers used you're probably looking at somewhere around 15-20 watts.