CEDIA Special Coverage Presented By
- Latest
- Subscribe
- Blogs
- Research
People On the Move: Milestone AV, Definitive Technology, JL Audio, NACE
CEDIA White Paper Examines How to Build Mobile Device Wireless Networks
Arizona Passes Statewide Alarm Licensing Law
Photos
6 Pop Songs Great for Audio Demos
Channel Vision Adds 6710, 6721 Outdoor PTZ Cameras
Ask the Advisors Will ‘Crush’ Integrators Who Don’t Do Electrical
AVC Group Adds SpeakerCraft, Proficient, Panamax/Furman; Mark Terry Out
Slideshows
Featured Topics
- Amplifiers
- Audio
- Automation & Control
- CCTV/Cameras
- Central Vacuum
- CE Pro 100
- Displays
- Distributed Audio
- Distributors
- Equipment Racks
- HDMI Corner
- Lighting
- Mounts & Lifts
- Movie Servers
- Multiroom Video
- Power Protection/Mgmt.
- Receivers
- Security
- Speakers
- Structured Wiring
- Universal Remotes
- Video
- Wire & Cable
Yamaha YSP-3050 Sound Projector Upscales HD Video
Also has optional YDS-11 iPod dock, 21 beam drivers, two woofers and analog-to-HDMI upconversion.
Yamaha's YSP-3050 is the latest in the company's line of Digital Sound Projectors.
The YSP-3050, which will be on display at CEDIA Expo 2008 (booth 450), is designed to fit under flat-panel TVs to provide a space-efficient option to installing multiple speakers in a room for immersive audio.
Digital Sound Projectors focus audio signals into precisely-controlled "beams" that provide multi-channel surround sound from a single component, according to Yamaha.
The YSP-3050 features:
The YSP-3050 is XM Satellite Radio ready with XM HD surround sound powered by Neural Surround.
It offers iPod compatibility with the optional YDS-11 dock. Once docked, the iPod can be operated (song selection, play, etc.) via the YSP's remote control and on-screen display.
Yamaha says its proprietary Compressed Music Enhancer technology compensates for the lost detail of audio that is compressed during the "ripping" process.
MSRP for the YSP-3050 is $1,399.
The YSP-3050, which will be on display at CEDIA Expo 2008 (booth 450), is designed to fit under flat-panel TVs to provide a space-efficient option to installing multiple speakers in a room for immersive audio.
Digital Sound Projectors focus audio signals into precisely-controlled "beams" that provide multi-channel surround sound from a single component, according to Yamaha.
The YSP-3050 features:
- 21 beam drivers
- Two woofers
- 23 corresponding digital amplifiers
- Three Cinema DSP programs (movie, music and sports)
- Analog-to-HDMI upconversion
- HD video upscaling to 1080i/720p
The YSP-3050 is XM Satellite Radio ready with XM HD surround sound powered by Neural Surround.
It offers iPod compatibility with the optional YDS-11 dock. Once docked, the iPod can be operated (song selection, play, etc.) via the YSP's remote control and on-screen display.
Yamaha says its proprietary Compressed Music Enhancer technology compensates for the lost detail of audio that is compressed during the "ripping" process.
MSRP for the YSP-3050 is $1,399.
Subscribe to CE Pro CEDIA Daily Alerts
Receive the latest news, products and more from CEDIA delivered straight to your inbox.
Subscribe to the CE Pro Newsletter
Read more Home Theater stories
Texas Instruments to Join NASDAQ-100 IndexFord Emulates Home Theater with Escape Sound System
Do Home Theaters Still Rock? Why not Play it Loud?
‘The Art of Flight’ Represents State-of-the-Art Blu-ray
‘Man Cave’ Makes List of ‘Banished’ Words for 2012
More in Home Theater
Article Topics
News · Product News · Audio Sources · Home Theater · CEDIA · Speakers · Home Theater · Audio Sources ·About the Author

Jason Knott, Editor, CE Pro
Jason has covered low-voltage electronics as an editor since 1990. He joined EH Publishing in 2000, and before that served as publisher and editor of Security Sales, a leading magazine for the security industry. He served as chairman of the Security Industry Association’s Education Committee from 2000-2004 and sat on the board of that association from 1998-2002. He is also a former board member of the Alarm Industry Research and Educational Foundation. He is currently a member of the CEDIA Education Action Team for Electronic Systems Business. Jason graduated from the University of Southern California.




Post a comment
Commenting is not available in this weblog entry.