Yamaha YSP-3050 Sound Projector

Details:



video-shielded


acoustic suspension speaker design


CINEMA DSP technology delivers 360º wraparound sound from just one speaker


3 CINEMA DSP programs: Movie, Music, and Sports


built-in Dolby® Digital, DTS®, Pro Logic® II, and DTS Neo:6 processing


XM satellite radio ready (requires XM subscription and optional XM Mini-Tuner package)


iPod integration (requires optional Yamaha YDS-11SL dock)


IntelliBeam™ automated calibration system


21 1-9/16" drivers, two 3-15/16" woofers

82-watt peak system power (2 watts x 21, 20 watts x 2)


HDMI video switching (2 in/1 out — accepts signals up to 1080p)


analog-to-HDMI video upconversion (720p/1080i)


6 audio inputs: 2 analog, 2 optical digital, and 2 coaxial digital


component and composite video inputs


composite video output for on-screen display


front-panel minijack for connecting a portable player


subwoofer output


black finish


remote control


31-7/16"W x 6-3/16"H x 6"D


warranty: 2 years

YAMAHA COMPANY

1887 Torakusu Yamaha succeeded in building first organ.

1897 Nippon Gakki Co., Ltd. established. Torakusu Yamaha took office as first president.

1900 Production of upright pianos began.

1904 Yamaha piano and organ received honorary prize at St. Louis World’s Fair

1932 Production of pipe organs launched.

1954 Hi-Fi player developed. Production of “125” motorcycles began. Yamaha Music School system inaugurated.

1959 Electronic organ, “Electone” developed. Archery equipment unveiled.

1961 FRP skis developed and marketed.

1964 Production of bathtubs began.

1965 Production of wind instruments began.

1966 Guitars and drums marketed.

1968 Production of stereos began

1971 Integrated Circuit plant commences production.

1974 NS1000M Speaker developed. Professional Audio (PA) Equipment launched.

1982 Carbon composite golf club developed and marketed. Compact disk player “CD-1” marketed. Disklavier developed and marketed. 1983 Digital Synthesizer “DX-7” marketed. Marketing of custom-made LSI chips began.

1984 Production of industrial robots began.

1986 Digital Sound Field Processor “DSP-1” marketed.

1987 Company name changed to Yamaha. Corporation marked 100th anniversary.

1989 Wind MIDI Controller WX7 collected by Museum of Modern Art, New York.

1991 Production of thin-film magnetic heads began. Five millionth wind instrument produced. Piano production passed five million mark. Active Servo Processing Speaker YST-SD 90 collected by Museum of Modern Art, New York

1992 Fin Christian Jagge (Norway) won a gold medal in the Albertville Winter Olympics with “PROTO-SL” skis. Yamaha received a letter of citation from the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra. Kemble & Company received the Queen's Award for Export Achievement.

1993 Forged titanium golf wood club developed and marketed. Silent Piano series marketed. VL1 and VP1 Virtual Acoustic Synthesizers marketed.

1994 Grand Piano Silent Series marketed. “Proto Twin-Tube” skis marketed.

1995 Silent Brass system marketed.Digital piano GranTouch marketed.

1996 DTX Silent Session Drum marketed.

Yamaha EMX5016CF Portable Powered Mixer

VERSATILE YET SIMPLE DESIGN FOR QUICK AND EASY GIG SETUPS

One of the obstacles facing many engineers working small live sound events is having to drag the P.A. from venue to venue and constantly changing the setup. The Yamaha EMX5016CF portable mixer is designed to alleviate those P.A. woes for portable and installed applications where versatility and simplicity are paramount. Priced at $1,249 (MSRP) and combining a 16-channel mixer with a stereo power amp, built-in effects, digital EQ and a feedback eliminator, the EMX5016CF is a workhorse that provides intuitive operation.

FEATURES AND FX
The EMX5016CF has eight mono input channels (XLR mic or TRS line), each with 3-band EQ, insert, two aux sends, two effects sends to internal DSPs and 48-volt phantom power. Four stereo channels accept mono XLR mic or stereo ¼-inch or RCA inputs. The effects section's two DSP engines are based on Yamaha's ubiquitous SPX algorithms. The master output bus is available on ¼-inch stereo outs, RCA “record outs” and two stereo sub outs, in addition to the speaker outs.

All channels and the two effects returns route PFL to a headphone jack with level control. The eight mono channels include a one-knob compressor, which simultaneously raises the compression ratio and adjusts the makeup gain. In some applications (e.g., snare drum), I heard too much makeup gain, but I found the compressor to be effective for smoothing bass and vocals.
Both stereo effects processors have 16 presets, including reverb, delay, tremolo, chorus, phaser and other effects. These are returned on “mini-channels” with PFL, on/off, and aux 1 and aux 2 send controls, so routing effects into the monitors was an easy task. A knob for each effect modifies a single parameter, so adjustment is limited. Some of my faves were early reflections on snare and chorus on clean electric guitar.

Yamaha YST-FSW100 Subwoofer

• Total power: 130 Watts / Magnetic Shielding Prevents Unwanted Interference / Stylish Design Matches Plasma and LCD TVs


• Yamaha's high-performance YST-FSW100 Advanced YSTII Subwoofer gives your Bassthe extra thump it needs when you're enjoying your favorite songs or movies.


• How does it deliver that? For starters, the new "Half Pipe" port design smoothes out the bass and minimizes unwanted noise.


• The advanced YST II technology drives the speaker cone with tighter control than before, giving you a more stable and accurate low-range response and more natural, energetic bass reproduction.


• The attractive, stylish design matches perfectly with the newest Flat-screen monitors and Plasma TVs.
  


• Specifications


• Dynamic Power: 130 Watts
• Output Power(5 ohms, 100Hz, 10% THD): 75 watts
• Frequency Response: 30-200 Hz
• Magnetic shielding around Drivers Block interference that causes Distortion
• Color: Black
• Dimensions(WxHxD): 15 3/4" x 14 3/4" x 6 3/16" (400 x 375 x 157 mm)
• Weight: 19.8 lbs. (9 kg)