AV receiver

There are a variety of possible connections on an AV receiver.

AV receiver, often referred to as home theater systems or home entertainment system.

Today AV receivers are a common component in a high fidelity or home theater system.

The standard for AV receivers is five channels of amplification.

Not all AV receivers are created equal, though.

Again it is a basic no thrills AV receiver that stands out in quality electronic performance.

But with the rapid addition of several features, AV receivers now generally have significant additional functionality.

The AV receiver is classified as an audio frequency electronic amplifier.

AV receivers usually provide one or more decoders for sources with more than two channels of audio information.

This system includes an AV receiver, iPod dock, subwoofer and satellite speakers.

AV receivers or audio-video receivers are one of the many consumer electronics components typically found within a home theater system.

This capability allows for an AV receiver with the necessary decoder to decode the compressed audio stream.

One addition is CEC command, allowing for volume control of an AV receiver.

Stereo receivers have two channels of amplification, while AV receivers may have more than two.

A somewhat less common surround sound decoder called DTS is standard on current AV receivers.

HDMI is becoming common on AV receivers.

The Yamaha RX-V361 is a high value AV receiver in line with Yamaha's other great home theater components.

I can imagine similar add-ons for DAB radios to squirt FM at home AV receivers too.

Composite video is standard on all AV receivers allowing for the switching of video devices such as VHS players, cable boxes, and game consoles.

This company is under Inkel of Korea now, and Inkel is one of the largest AV Receivers manufacturers in the world.

Likewise, computers also included HDMI ports that carry both audio and video signals to home video displays or AV Receivers.

This includes microphones, radio receivers, AV receivers, CD players, tape recorders, amplifiers, mixing consoles, effects units, and loudspeakers.

Dolby TrueHD may be transported to AV receivers in 5.1 or 7.1 channels, at lossless quality, in one of three ways depending on player and/or receiver support:

Asus then released the Xonar HDAV 1.3, which was the first solution enabling loss-less HD audio bit streaming to AV receivers.

Some AV receivers, stereophonic systems, and computer soundcards contain integral digital signal processors and/or digital audio processors to simulate surround sound from a stereophonic source.