YAMAHA KNOWS SOUND
With more than a hundred years of experience in the music industry, collaborating with artists, producers and engineers, there’s not much Yamaha doesn’t know about music.
The world’s largest manufacturer of musical instruments has high performance audio encoded in its DNA.
All that experience and feel-good musicality can be heard throughout Yamaha’s home entertainment range. It’s evident in every mid-range rumble and high-frequency tinkle.
Yamaha knows how music is meant to sound.
An early advocate of new technology, Yamaha pioneered the use of digital signal processing for better sound quality, with Cinema DSP. Cinema DSP didn’t just offer listening presets optimised for different types of content, like Adventure and Sci-Fi, it also introduced listening modes based on acoustic measurements made in some of the world’s greatest live venues and music clubs. With Cinema DSP it became possible to recreate their ambiance at home.
Yamaha knows how to innovate too. It produced the world’s first CD recorder back in the eighties, and was an early advocate of home cinema surround sound, championing home theatre in the days of VHS. Today it’s a master of Dolby Atmos sound and DTS Virtual: X post processing.
Yamaha know how movies are meant to sound too.
Yamaha was also the first brand to recognise the importance of whole home audio, with the launch of the original MusicCast system in the early Noughties.
Today, MusicCast is the most flexible wireless streaming network you can buy, able to link and stream to all manner of speakers and devices - including the extraordinary selfplaying Disklavier ENSPIRE piano!
The good news is all this amazing expertise is wrapped up in the brand’s extensive range of soundbars and Digital Sound Projectors. Whether you’re looking for a TV audio upgrade that’s compact and stylish, or a kick-ass sound system able to make the most of big budget blockbusters, Yamaha knows how to rock your world.
Yamaha was also the first brand to recognise the importance of whole home audio, with the launch of the original MusicCast system in the early Noughties.