NOTE: Receivers with rounded displays like the HTR-880 were made in China and are known to be problematic. Download 664 Yamaha Receiver PDF manuals. User manuals, Yamaha Receiver Operating guides and Service manuals.

There are many home theatre systems in the market, each with plenty of features but there are very few Blu-ray home theatres.
Design and Build qualityThe Sony BDV-E870 Blu-ray home theatre system comes with a Blu-ray player that also doubles up as a built-in amplifier.
The audio calibration microphone that comes along with the package makes configuring the home theatre system really easy. The interface on the BDV-E870 is the Xcross Media Bar (XMB) which is basically the same software interface used on the PlayStation 3. The remote control seems a little confusing on first sight but once you get used to it (which takes a few minutes or so) won’t seem so bad at all.
We were able to easily stream video content using Sony’s Bravia Internet video feature.
While playing music, we were slightly disappointed with the output quality of the speakers. Streaming Internet on this player over a LAN connection was good and the channels we tested played the content without any stoppages or buffering between playing time.
TechFresh is a blog dedicated to the hottest consumer electronics, electronic gadgets, gizmos, and cutting-edge technology. The slim line T Series speakers from KEF make their T305 Home Theatre System worth checking out.
Whilst we struggled to find a lot of reviews for the KEF T305 Home Theatre System, the ones we did all gave it 5 out of 5.
Sony today announced a number of new soundbars plus a new 5.1 surround sound system, the HT-SF470. Unfortunately the Sony HT-SF470 won’t be out until June, but will be price tagged at around $550. Sony has gone one step ahead and launched the BDV-E870, a Blu-ray home theatre system with a 5.1 channel speaker system. The 5.1 channel speakers consist of two tallboy speakers, two rear speakers and a comparatively smaller centre channel speaker.
Though loaded with a multitude of buttons, this remote is compact in size.Despite this, it feels sturdy.
The iPod feature works well as a feature, but as with the quality of the audio output, it too sounded a bit distorted.
39,990, which sounds like a lot of money but you must consider the fact that it sells with a 3D-capable Blu-ray player and a complete home theatre audio setup.
Both home theater systems support BD-Live-capable (Profile 2.0) Blu-ray player, BRAVIA Sync technology, and Sony’s Digital Media Port to easily control Apple’s iPod and Sony’s Walkman line.
It appears that we are not alone with our Bose admiration as the Acoustimass 6 Home Entertainment system is currently the top selling surround sound system at Amazon with a 4.5 star rating too! As well as being space-saving the 35mm thin speakers look stylish too and despite their small size they deliver on power. The only fly in the ointment was the cost but we feel in the speaker system market you do pay what you get for. Well, this may not be a new thing but Sony has also thrown in a 3D-capable Blu-ray player in the bundle. It takes a maximum of three minutes to set up the speakers during this auto calibration thus saving a lot of trouble and time. Navigation moves the icons which are used as categories to organize the options available to the user.
The speakers surrounds you well with sounds emitting from the rear speakers with the subtle noises of crickets or birds chirping. The tracks sounded hollow for the most part – this was more obvious with music than with movies. Though being able to support most USB devices, as with all players, the BDV-E870 couldn’t detect our NTFS formatted hard drive. The Sony BDV-E500W features an integrated S-AIR wireless audio capabilities that allows you to place your rear speakers in the room wirelessly.
So if you’re already convinced hit the link below, otherwise read on if you’re not so easily persuaded! And in general the reviews say that the sound quality, which of course is what it’s all about, of the KEF T305 matches the stylish slimline looks.
The Blu-ray player is larger than other players since it houses the amplifier and has a very clean finish with the front of the player in glossy black.
When an icon is selected on the horizontal bar, several more appear vertically, above and below it. Mobile phones can also be synced through the USB with a number of audio formats tested.PerformanceWe tested the Sony BDV-E870 using a Blu-ray copy of The Last Samurai along with a bunch of music tracks from different genres. While testing the sound with tracks from the rock genre, it was noticed that the subwoofer lacked the hard thump bass. The BDV-E300 Blu-ray HTIB and the BDV-E500W Blu-ray HTIB will be launched in June for around $600 and $800, respectively. Using the BDV-E870 becomes really simple with all the features being easily accessible in a manner of key presses.
We had high expectations from this system since it boasted of having 1000W RMS surround sound.
The centre channel speaker sounded powerful with most amount of the audio output coming from it. But if you are on a somewhat constrained budget, and want an easy out-of-the-box solution, this may be the ideal home theatre system for you. So needless to say the KEF T305 Home Theatre Sound System package gets a big thumbs up from Our Picks. On the bottom right is a ridge which houses various buttons like the eject, play, stop function as well as the USB slot. At the back panel, there are colour coded plugs that help in the easy setting up of the connectors for the speakers.
These plugs are not RCA connectors or open cables, instead they are proprietary connects which Sony manufactures themselves.
Other ports at the back include a LAN connector, single video composite out, video component out, HDMI port, and audio out.

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There is apparently no subwoofer output problem! What Carver forgot to mention in the user manual is that the subwoofer output level is controlled by the S knob down below the digital input button.When I first tried using the subwoofer output, it gave no output because my knob was turned all the way counterclockwise. I would never have thought to try the knob (after all, it's supposed to be for digital input tuning). Thanks to Dan Huffman for passing it on to me and a certain F.G. For letting Dan know!Now my subwoofer's playing level is effectively controlled by my Carver's remote (sub level increases with volume increase). No more reaching behind my subwoofer to tweak its volume control. There is apparently no subwoofer output problem!

What Carver forgot to mention in the user manual is that the subwoofer output level is controlled by the S knob down below the digital input button.When I first tried using the subwoofer output, it gave no output because my knob was turned all the way counterclockwise. I would never have thought to try the knob (after all, it's supposed to be for digital input tuning). Thanks to Dan Huffman for passing it on to me and a certain F.G. For letting Dan know!Now my subwoofer's playing level is effectively controlled by my Carver's remote (sub level increases with volume increase). No more reaching behind my subwoofer to tweak its volume control. I feel I must correct a comment I made earlier on the quality of stereo playback through the HTR-885.1.

I know it is explicitly specified on this site not to post more than one review, so the site may not count this rating in its average (which is perfectly fine), but I hope this gets posted up.The problem with my stereo playback was that I fed my Velodyne VA8100X by wayof a two-into-one (y-adapter) from the tape outputs in the rear of the Carver. This somehow caused the receiver to essentially play in mono mode (!!). I didn't realize it, and over a time period, I found myself listening to music less and less. One day my friend came over with his test CDs (he's a car audio nut), and we listened to some imaging and soundstaging tests. 'My voice should be coming from the left of your soundstage only.' So I eventually figured out the tape output thing-problem solved.That same day, my friend and I wreaked havoc on the room's aesthetics by moving pillows to the corners, rolling up old carpets I had and standing them in the corners, putting up blankets on the walls. What a difference.detail, separation of voices and instruments were greatly improved.

My speakers are the tiny Mirages that come in the AVS-500 package. My CD player is the Harman/Kardon HD710. There is still some sibilance, but the overall sound is no longer bright-just detailed.So! There is nothing wrong with the Carver's stereo playback, just a bumbling move on my part. In fact, after reading some of the comments on the Kenwood receivers' musicality, I take my comment back. The Carver may not have an edge in its features or DSP modes (as if they were necessary.), but I think it sounds fine on all counts of musicality.

I feel I must correct a comment I made earlier on the quality of stereo playback through the HTR-885.1. I know it is explicitly specified on this site not to post more than one review, so the site may not count this rating in its average (which is perfectly fine), but I hope this gets posted up.The problem with my stereo playback was that I fed my Velodyne VA8100X by wayof a two-into-one (y-adapter) from the tape outputs in the rear of the Carver.

This somehow caused the receiver to essentially play in mono mode (!!). I didn't realize it, and over a time period, I found myself listening to music less and less. One day my friend came over with his test CDs (he's a car audio nut), and we listened to some imaging and soundstaging tests. 'My voice should be coming from the left of your soundstage only.' So I eventually figured out the tape output thing-problem solved.That same day, my friend and I wreaked havoc on the room's aesthetics by moving pillows to the corners, rolling up old carpets I had and standing them in the corners, putting up blankets on the walls. What a difference.detail, separation of voices and instruments were greatly improved.

My speakers are the tiny Mirages that come in the AVS-500 package. My CD player is the Harman/Kardon HD710. There is still some sibilance, but the overall sound is no longer bright-just detailed.So! There is nothing wrong with the Carver's stereo playback, just a bumbling move on my part. In fact, after reading some of the comments on the Kenwood receivers' musicality, I take my comment back.

The Carver may not have an edge in its features or DSP modes (as if they were necessary.), but I think it sounds fine on all counts of musicality. Ive had this unit for a almost a year. Before this, i had the htr-880 (same rcv but no ext. 6-ch input or controls).

Ive had good luck with it. The design is good, and fuction seems flawless. Unlike other reviews, i havent had any problems at all with my sub-out control. I run a 5' switch-wired fan on this unit at all times; this seems to keep unit quite cool. This unit is pushing paradigm monitors and also a def-tech sub. I feel that this is an exceptional reciever as far as recievers go and the price was terrific.

However, this will most likely be the last reciever i buy.it'll be all seperates next time around. Throughout my listening day, i have always owned a reciever and like then quite well for the purpose they serve. Ive had them from pioneer, sony, yamaha, denon, and now these last two carvers. This one has been my favorite so far.

I have a denon digital processor hooked up which is nice for reproduction. Overall, i feel this is a nice reciever at a super price. Ive had this unit for a almost a year.

Download phoenix rc dongle hack. Before this, i had the htr-880 (same rcv but no ext. 6-ch input or controls). Ive had good luck with it. The design is good, and fuction seems flawless. Unlike other reviews, i havent had any problems at all with my sub-out control. I run a 5' switch-wired fan on this unit at all times; this seems to keep unit quite cool. This unit is pushing paradigm monitors and also a def-tech sub.

I feel that this is an exceptional reciever as far as recievers go and the price was terrific. However, this will most likely be the last reciever i buy.it'll be all seperates next time around.

Throughout my listening day, i have always owned a reciever and like then quite well for the purpose they serve. Ive had them from pioneer, sony, yamaha, denon, and now these last two carvers.

This one has been my favorite so far. I have a denon digital processor hooked up which is nice for reproduction. Overall, i feel this is a nice reciever at a super price. From the moment I saw it I loved its appearance but when the thing started playing I thought that the money I was asked to pay for it were nothing.

The sound is open, detailed but not crisp like glass as my previous Yamaha produced. Watching films is much more comfortable and my wife also admitted it - she couldn't listen to Dolby on Yamaha saying it annoyed her.Now I feel that its potential is higher than my speakers can afford.And the possibility to use DVD player with DD & DTS decoders is also a big plus.Great receiver, even if it costed around $900-1000 as it was at the beginning it would be still a good bargain. From the moment I saw it I loved its appearance but when the thing started playing I thought that the money I was asked to pay for it were nothing. The sound is open, detailed but not crisp like glass as my previous Yamaha produced. Watching films is much more comfortable and my wife also admitted it - she couldn't listen to Dolby on Yamaha saying it annoyed her.Now I feel that its potential is higher than my speakers can afford.And the possibility to use DVD player with DD & DTS decoders is also a big plus.Great receiver, even if it costed around $900-1000 as it was at the beginning it would be still a good bargain. The Carver HTR-885.1 receiver is a very good sounding receiver that is attractive and easy to use.

The quality of construction (both physically and electrically; e.g., it can handle 4 ohm speakers, such as the Carver Cinema 5.1 speakers) seems better than most in its price range. However, the tuner performance is only adequate (which, unfortunately, is normal these days). It also lacks the flexibility of most older Carver receivers (no peamp in/out except a mono subwoofer output, and only three audio and two audio/video inputs). Many important functions are accessible only from the remote control (which, again, is unfortunately common these days), so it is important that one never loses the remote. On the front panel, the selection of inputs and tuner (with the exception of the one tape monitor) is done by repeatedly pushing one end of a rocker button marked 'AUDIO' and 'VIDEO,' until one reaches the desired input. Apparently, Carver decided to save a few cents (or a couple of dollars) instead of having a separate button for each input.Obviously, I think that it is less than ideal, but considering that it can be had for about $500 (if it can be found at all), it must be regarded as a very good deal. It sounds very good, looks very good, and is very easy to live with, despite its lack of flexibility.

I know of no better receiver for its price. The Carver HTR-885.1 receiver is a very good sounding receiver that is attractive and easy to use.

The quality of construction (both physically and electrically; e.g., it can handle 4 ohm speakers, such as the Carver Cinema 5.1 speakers) seems better than most in its price range. However, the tuner performance is only adequate (which, unfortunately, is normal these days). It also lacks the flexibility of most older Carver receivers (no peamp in/out except a mono subwoofer output, and only three audio and two audio/video inputs). Many important functions are accessible only from the remote control (which, again, is unfortunately common these days), so it is important that one never loses the remote. On the front panel, the selection of inputs and tuner (with the exception of the one tape monitor) is done by repeatedly pushing one end of a rocker button marked 'AUDIO' and 'VIDEO,' until one reaches the desired input. Apparently, Carver decided to save a few cents (or a couple of dollars) instead of having a separate button for each input.Obviously, I think that it is less than ideal, but considering that it can be had for about $500 (if it can be found at all), it must be regarded as a very good deal.

It sounds very good, looks very good, and is very easy to live with, despite its lack of flexibility. I know of no better receiver for its price. I purchased my Carver 885.1 HTR about 8 months ago via Heartland America for the price of $312.00. As it was brand-new, I think it was a steal. It listed for $499. But after the discount for being in the 'Buying Club' it dropped to $429.99.

I then received a couple of more catalogs after I purchsed the unit and the price was dropping in each issue, finally going down to $312. Heartland America has a price guarantee so they refunded money each time I called.I have had problems with the receiver, however. The first one that I got I had to send back. The volume knob would just spin and not do anything, so I got a new one and this has no sound from the subwoofer output.

Fortunately, I can hook my speakers directly into another set of inputs on the sub. Does anyone know what is wrong??? I am running Cambridge Soundwork's original Ensamble satellite system (sats and 2 subs) from my old system for the front, a Cambridge Powered Bass Cube 12, a Cambridge Center Stage speaker for the middle, and Cambridge Surround II's for the rear. The system really kicks ass and the bass is awesome, especially in the Pro Logic mode.

I love the look of the unit and other than having to have the remote for many of the functions, I am very pleased. I did not know that some of the newer add-on components have Dolby Digital built-in, so I'm not too worried about expandability. If anyone can help me on this subwoofer output issue, I would be very appreciative. I don't want to have to take the unit in for service! I purchased my Carver 885.1 HTR about 8 months ago via Heartland America for the price of $312.00.

As it was brand-new, I think it was a steal. It listed for $499. But after the discount for being in the 'Buying Club' it dropped to $429.99. I then received a couple of more catalogs after I purchsed the unit and the price was dropping in each issue, finally going down to $312.

Heartland America has a price guarantee so they refunded money each time I called.I have had problems with the receiver, however. The first one that I got I had to send back. The volume knob would just spin and not do anything, so I got a new one and this has no sound from the subwoofer output. Fortunately, I can hook my speakers directly into another set of inputs on the sub. Does anyone know what is wrong??? I am running Cambridge Soundwork's original Ensamble satellite system (sats and 2 subs) from my old system for the front, a Cambridge Powered Bass Cube 12, a Cambridge Center Stage speaker for the middle, and Cambridge Surround II's for the rear.

The system really kicks ass and the bass is awesome, especially in the Pro Logic mode. I love the look of the unit and other than having to have the remote for many of the functions, I am very pleased. I did not know that some of the newer add-on components have Dolby Digital built-in, so I'm not too worried about expandability.

If anyone can help me on this subwoofer output issue, I would be very appreciative. I don't want to have to take the unit in for service! I bought the HTR-885.1 from Heartland America as well. I too, havethe subwoofer output problem.

No signal whatsoever. I found out toolate, as I bought my Velodyne VA-8100X much later.

I then called upHeartland asking if I could exchange it, but they said I had to go throughCarver's warranty dept. Haven't followed up on it, I'm using one of thetape-out RCAs for the subwoofer signal.Anyway-on to my review. I can't accurately gauge the sound quality sincethis is my first A/V receiver. I purchased Carver's own DB-25 to 6 RCA cablefrom Onecall, and currently have it hooked up to my Toshiba SD-3108's internalDD decoder. Very nice, I'm very happy with the Dolby Digital sound. Pro-Logicalso sounds good, except I have a soft humming sound coming from the rearspeakers (not present in the left, center, right speakers). It doesn't botherme much, since most of the movies I watch have enough sound activity thatit doesn't get quiet enough to hear the rear hum.

I have a problem withthe quality of stereo music-I think this is a non-receiver issue, but I won'tdrop my ratings on it otherwise since this is primarily a Pro-Logic/DD receiver anyway.The ergonomics and navigating could be much better, IMHO. It is apparentthat the 885.1 is an off-shoot of the 880, just by haphazard placement of the'Digital Input' button you have to press in order to switch to DD. It's notaccessible from the remote. Another is the bothersome display on/off (forblanking out the display while watching a movie). You can do it, but itrequires pressing the display switch several times.

A bit of a hasslefor the lazy bum that I am, so I just leave it as it is, a constant bluepatch in my peripheral vision. I feel like I'm extra picky about theergonomics such that many receivers out on the market wouldn't makethe cut. I won't let it affect my rating too harshly.Considering the price (just over $300 shipped), it's a good catch.However I would strongly consider the new Kenwood VR307. It's aroundthe same price and has Dolby Digital decoding built-in. Sure it's nota Carver, but. I bought the HTR-885.1 from Heartland America as well. I too, havethe subwoofer output problem.

No signal whatsoever. I found out toolate, as I bought my Velodyne VA-8100X much later. I then called upHeartland asking if I could exchange it, but they said I had to go throughCarver's warranty dept. Haven't followed up on it, I'm using one of thetape-out RCAs for the subwoofer signal.Anyway-on to my review. I can't accurately gauge the sound quality sincethis is my first A/V receiver. I purchased Carver's own DB-25 to 6 RCA cablefrom Onecall, and currently have it hooked up to my Toshiba SD-3108's internalDD decoder.

Very nice, I'm very happy with the Dolby Digital sound. Pro-Logicalso sounds good, except I have a soft humming sound coming from the rearspeakers (not present in the left, center, right speakers). It doesn't botherme much, since most of the movies I watch have enough sound activity thatit doesn't get quiet enough to hear the rear hum. I have a problem withthe quality of stereo music-I think this is a non-receiver issue, but I won'tdrop my ratings on it otherwise since this is primarily a Pro-Logic/DD receiver anyway.The ergonomics and navigating could be much better, IMHO. It is apparentthat the 885.1 is an off-shoot of the 880, just by haphazard placement of the'Digital Input' button you have to press in order to switch to DD. It's notaccessible from the remote. Another is the bothersome display on/off (forblanking out the display while watching a movie).

You can do it, but itrequires pressing the display switch several times. A bit of a hasslefor the lazy bum that I am, so I just leave it as it is, a constant bluepatch in my peripheral vision.

I feel like I'm extra picky about theergonomics such that many receivers out on the market wouldn't makethe cut. I won't let it affect my rating too harshly.Considering the price (just over $300 shipped), it's a good catch.However I would strongly consider the new Kenwood VR307. It's aroundthe same price and has Dolby Digital decoding built-in.

Sure it's nota Carver, but. I recently purchased the Carver HTR-885.1 receiver and I have been most impressed with it!In my opinion, this unit is very well built and it is also very user friendly. The overall appearance and sound quality are absolutely superb! This unit has also integrated well with my other Carver components: CT-23, TFM-15CB, TDR-1550 and SD/A-360. Again, the sound quality is wonderful and it certainly rivals in all aspects the sound quality coming from my Carver separates!

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In closing, I would encourage anyone who is in the market for a new receiver to audition this great sounding unit if it can still be found!In its price range, I have yet to hear anything which sounds any better. Has once again, kept its tradition of designing and manufacturing excellent audio/video components at very affordable prices! This unit is well deserving of a five star rating!!! I recently purchased the Carver HTR-885.1 receiver and I have been most impressed with it!In my opinion, this unit is very well built and it is also very user friendly. The overall appearance and sound quality are absolutely superb! This unit has also integrated well with my other Carver components: CT-23, TFM-15CB, TDR-1550 and SD/A-360. Again, the sound quality is wonderful and it certainly rivals in all aspects the sound quality coming from my Carver separates!

In closing, I would encourage anyone who is in the market for a new receiver to audition this great sounding unit if it can still be found!In its price range, I have yet to hear anything which sounds any better. Has once again, kept its tradition of designing and manufacturing excellent audio/video components at very affordable prices!

This unit is well deserving of a five star rating!!!