Respuesta: Yamaha RX-V 1800
Buenas!
Yo tengo el 3800, y cuando toque lo del 3D, que aún está muy verde, lo que haré será pillarme un DB 3d con dos salidas HDMI, una para el video directa al TV o proyector y el otro HDMI, para el Audio.
Aparte de eso, no creo que haya más soluciones "practicas" de momento.
Un saludo.
Respuesta: Yamaha RX-V 1800
O un split para hdmi, si no quieres reproducir con un BD.
Respuesta: Yamaha RX-V 1800
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maestro3h
lo que haré será pillarme un DB 3d con dos salidas HDMI, una para el video directa al TV o proyector y el otro HDMI, para el Audio.
Buena idea. ¿ existe esto ? Pero para la PS3 el problema persiste.
La verdad es de después del gasto de un AV como el 1.800 o el 3.800 que ahora no se pueda usar para el 3D es una p·t·d·.
Respuesta: Yamaha RX-V 1800
Cita:
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raigo
O un split para hdmi, si no quieres reproducir con un BD.
Entiendo que para duplicar la señal y que una vaya a la TV de forma directa y otra para el AV para el audio o siempre que no se vea 3D, no ?
Respuesta: Yamaha RX-V 1800
Acabo de leer esto de un foro inglés (http://www.dtvforum.info/index.php?showtopic=89170)
"I tested my Yamaha RX-V1800 out today with some 3D games using the PS3 and it worked fine. Don't have any 3D material with an HD audio track to test but will report when I do."
Traduciendo: que ha probado el 1800 con contenido 3D desde la PS3 y le ha funcionado bien. Lo que no a probado es 3D más audio en HD
Respuesta: Yamaha RX-V 1800
Claro, es que la ps3 no reproduce el 3d a 1080p, al menos los juegos son a 720p por orden de sony.
Sobre los split aqui te dejo varias imagenes para que veas de que tipo hay.
http://i3.imageban.ru/out/2011/01/10...d5456bfc58.jpg
http://i1.imageban.ru/out/2011/01/10...46b40357de.jpg
http://i3.imageban.ru/out/2011/01/10...5fec00d458.jpg
Respuesta: Yamaha RX-V 1800
Acabo de leer esto, aunque tiene tres años y medio, me parece muy interesante:
"Test Bench: Yamaha RX-V1800 A/V Receiver
By Daniel Kumin
December 2007
Yamaha's RX-V1800 yielded the fine technical performance usual from the firm's A/V receivers. Power exceeded its specs by a good margin and bettered 100 watts all around, even with 5 channels driven. The unit's power supply appeared to run out of current when 2 more channels were added, however, since the 7-channel result dropped by nearly 3 dB, to 55 watts—a non-issue in the real world., where program signals never demand this level of stability. Yamaha equips its receiver with a software setup switch for speakers of 6-ohms or lower, which effectively limits power to about two thirds.
Frequency response, distortion, and D/A linearity were uniformly excellent, and crossover responses were all bang on the numbers, with nicely accurate slopes—not always the case. PCM and Dolby Digital noise were very good, if a dB or 2 shy of the best we've seen, although S/N on the analog-multichannel inputs was truly superior. I note that the analog input was a good bit more sensitive than the digital ones (re: our reference levels of -20 dBFS or 200 mV for 1 watt output), so listeners who switch from the latter to the former without adjusting the volume could be in for a roughly 10 dB surprise. While this sounds like a lot, most characterize it as only about subjectively "twice as loud" or so.
DOLBY DIGITAL PERFORMANCE
All data were obtained from various test DVDs using 16-bit dithered test signals, which set limits on measured distorting and noise performance. Reference input level is –20 dBFS, and reference output is 1 watt into 8 ohms. Volume setting for reference level was -6. All level trims at zero, except for subwoofer-related tests, all speakers were set to "large," subwoofer on. All are worst-case figures where applicable.
Output at clipping (1 kHz into 8/4 ohms)
1 channel driven: 158/281 W (22/24.5 dBW)*
5 channels driven (8 ohms): 103 W (20.1 dBW)
7 channels driven (8 ohms): 55 W (17.4 dBW)
Distortion at 1 watt (THD+N, 1 kHz)
8/4 ohms: 0.02/0.03%
Noise level (A-wtd): –73.4 dB
Excess noise (with sine tone)
16-bit (EN16): 0.9 dB
Frequency response: 20 Hz to 20 kHz +0, –0.2 dB
MULTICHANNEL PERFORMANCE, ANALOG INPUT
Reference input and output level is 200 mV; volume setting for reference output level was -14.
Distortion (THD+N, 1 kHz, 8 ohms): 0.008%
Noise level (A-wtd.): –90.1
Frequency response: <10 Hz to 166 kHz +0, –3 dB
STEREO PERFORMANCE, DIGITAL INPUT
Reference level is –20 dBFS; all level trims at zero. Volume setting for reference level was -3.
Output at clipping (1 kHz, 8/4 ohms, both channels driven): 150/237 W (21.8/23.7 dBW)*
Distortion at reference level: 0.02%
Linearity error (at –90 dBFS): 0.2 dB
Noise level (A-wtd): –74.8 dB
with 96-kHz/24-bit signals: –85.4 dB
Excess noise (with/without sine tone)
16-bit (EN16): 0.6/0.8 dB
quasi-20-bit (EN20): 13.3/12.1 dB
Noise modulation: 0.6 dB
Frequency response: <10 Hz to 20 kHz +0, –0.3 dB
with 96-kHz/24-bit signals: <10 Hz to 44 kHz +0, –3 dB
*With receiver's software setup switch at 8 ohms. With switch at 6 ohms, power was limited to about 90 and 160 watts (19.5/22 dBW) into 8 ohms and 4 ohms respectively.
BASS-MANAGEMENT PERFORMANCE
Measured results obtained with Dolby Digital test signals.
Subwoofer-output frequency response (crossover set to 80 Hz): 24 dB/octave (approx.) above –6-dB rolloff point of 80 Hz
High-pass-filter frequency response (crossover set to 80 Hz): 12 dB/octave below –3-dB rolloff point of 80 Hz
Maximum unclipped subwoofer output (trim at 0): 6.8v
Subwoofer distortion (from 6-channel, 30-Hz, 0-dBFS signal; subwoofer trim set to 0): 0.3%
Crossover consistency: bass crossover frequency and slope were consistent for all sources and formats
Signal-format consistency: consistent for all applicable formats
Speaker size selection: all channels can be set to "small"
Speaker-distance compensation: available for all main channels.
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http://www.soundandvisionmag.com/art...00-av-receiver
Me parece íncreible la bajada de watios en 7.1, no se si desconectar los altavoces surrounds traseros o no.
Respuesta: Yamaha RX-V 1800
Cita:
Iniciado por
hennrike
Sí me refiero a esto. O sea, que si me compro una de las nuevas pantallas con 3D no podré conectar la PS3 a la TV a través del AV (que es como lo tengo ahora) para poder ver contenido en 3D. Si es así, menuda p·t·d·.
Salu2
HOLA. en play 3 , no lo he probado todavia. - Canal plus 3D, reproduce prefectamente la pelicula en una TV 3D. - Concretamente furia de titanes en 3d, desde el I-PLUS hdmi entrada al YAMAHA- 1800 y salida por HDMI hacia la tv. y de lujo el Sonido y la Imagen en 3D.
- pero ya te digo que en play 3, todavia no lo he probado.
- con i-plus en 3d, de lujo.
un saludo.
Respuesta: Yamaha RX-V 1800
Cita:
Iniciado por
33FRAN33
HOLA. en play 3 , no lo he probado todavia. - Canal plus 3D, reproduce prefectamente la pelicula en una TV 3D. - Concretamente furia de titanes en 3d, desde el I-PLUS hdmi entrada al YAMAHA- 1800 y salida por HDMI hacia la tv. y de lujo el Sonido y la Imagen en 3D.
- pero ya te digo que en play 3, todavia no lo he probado.
- con i-plus en 3d, de lujo.
un saludo.
En 1080p?