Why is there no sound from the rear speakers on my Yamaha Receiver?
If you're not getting any sound from the rear speakers on your Yamaha Receiver, check if the output level of the rear speakers is set to minimum and increase it if needed. Additionally, if you are playing a monaural source with the PRO LOGIC/Normal or PRO LOGIC/ENHANCED program, select another DSP program suitable for the monaural source.
Why is there no sound from the center speaker on my Yamaha Receiver?
If you're not getting any sound from the center speaker of your Yamaha Receiver, first, check if the sound output level of the center speaker is set to minimum and raise the level if necessary. Also, verify that “CENTER SP” in the SET MENU is set to either the LRG or SML position, not NONE. Finally, ensure that you have selected the appropriate DSP program.
Why can I only hear sound from one speaker on my Yamaha RX-V396 Receiver?
If you're only hearing sound from one speaker on your Yamaha Receiver, first, check the cable connections to ensure they are properly connected. If the problem persists, the cables may be defective. Also, verify the BALANCE setting and adjust it to the appropriate position.
How to tune into a weak station on Yamaha Receiver?
If your Yamaha Receiver cannot tune into the desired station using the automatic tuning method, try using the manual tuning method. If you're still having trouble, especially with AM, ensure the AM loop antenna connections are tight and orient the antenna for the best reception. The signal might be weak or the antenna connections might be loose.
How to improve noisy FM stereo reception on Yamaha Receiver?
If you're experiencing noisy FM stereo reception on your Yamaha Receiver, check the antenna connections. Consider using a high-quality directional FM antenna and try the manual tuning method. The problem may be caused by the characteristics of FM stereo broadcasts when the transmitter is too far away or the antenna input is poor.
What to do if Yamaha RX-V396 does not work normally?
If your Yamaha Receiver isn't working normally, it's possible the internal microcomputer has frozen due to an external electric shock or a low voltage power supply. To resolve this, put the unit in standby mode, disconnect the AC power cord from the outlet, wait about 30 seconds, then reconnect the power and try operating the unit again.
What to do if Yamaha RX-V396 Receiver sound suddenly goes off?
If the sound from your Yamaha Receiver suddenly goes off, it could be due to the protection circuit being activated. To resolve this, set the unit to standby mode and then turn it back on to reset the protection circuit. Alternatively, the SLEEP timer may have activated; turn the power on and play the source again.
Why Yamaha RX-V396 Receiver does not work normally?
If your Yamaha Receiver isn't working normally, the internal microcomputer might be frozen due to an external electric shock (like lightning or excessive static electricity) or a low voltage power supply. To fix this, set the unit to standby mode, disconnect the AC power cord from the outlet, wait about 30 seconds, then reconnect the power and try operating the unit again.
What to do if the sound suddenly goes off on my Yamaha RX-V396?
If the sound suddenly cuts off on your Yamaha Receiver, it might be due to the protection circuit being activated, possibly due to a short circuit. To resolve this, set the unit to standby mode and then turn it back on to reset the protection circuit. Alternatively, the SLEEP timer may have activated; turn the power back on and play the source again.
How to fix Yamaha RX-V396 that won't turn on?
If your Yamaha Receiver fails to turn on or enters standby mode shortly after being powered on, ensure the power cord is firmly connected to the outlet. Also, check that the IMPEDANCE SELECTOR switch on the rear panel is fully set to either the right or left position while the unit is in standby mode.
General| Channels | 5.1 |
|---|---|
| Input Impedance | 47 k ohms |
| Input Sensitivity | 200 mV |
| Input Sensitivity/Impedance | 200 mV / 47 k ohms |
| Signal to noise ratio | 100 dB |
| Channel separation | 60 dB |
| Speaker load impedance | 8 ohms |
| Weight | 9.8 kg |
| Power Output (RMS) | 65W |
| Amplifier Section | Discrete |
| Frequency Response | 20Hz - 20kHz |
| Damping factor | 100 |
| Output | Speaker outputs, Pre-out |
| Tuning range | FM: 87.5 - 108 MHz, AM: 530 - 1710 kHz |
| FM Sensitivity | 1.0 µV (IHF) |
| AM Sensitivity | 300uV |
| Video Connections | Composite video |
| Dimensions (W x H x D) | 435 x 151 x 360 mm |
| Signal-to-Noise Ratio | 100 dB (CD) |
| Tuner Section | FM/AM |
| Dimensions | 435 x 151 x 363mm |
Essential cautions before operating and specific notes for Canadian customers.
Detailed explanation of buttons, knobs, and indicators on the front panel.
Guidance on choosing speaker types and optimal placement for sound quality.
Important steps before connecting, and identification of input/output terminals.
Guide to connecting main, rear, and center speakers to terminals.
Setting speaker impedance and connecting power cords.
Using the test tone generator to balance speaker output levels.
How to select and use Digital Sound Field Processor programs.
Introduction to the Set Menu and its adjustable items for system optimization.
Fine-tuning sound effect delay and individual speaker output levels.
Common problems and remedies for unit malfunction and power issues.
Troubleshooting FM reception, distortion, and tuning difficulties.
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