TV and home video editor Ty Pendlebury joined CNET Australia in 2006, and moved to New York City to be a part of CNET in 2011. He tests, reviews and writes about the latest TVs and audio equipment.

The Yamaha RX-V381 boasts built-in Bluetooth for wireless music playback, full 4K Ultra HD video pass-through via HDMI 2.0 4K/60p 4:4:4 (4 inputs/1 output) and features high dynamic range (HDR) with ...

With all of the attention being paid to sound bars right now, one would think that AV receiver manufacturers would be a decidedly depressed bunch. At the CEA’s Pre-CES 2013 event held in New York ...

With 4K Blu-Ray discs and players finally hitting the market, this is undoubtedly going to be the year that a lot of people buy their first 4K TVs. Many companies are hoping that one upgrade will lead ...

Yamaha just announced their lowest priced home theater receiver for 2018. The $299 RX-V385 5.1-channel A/V receiver comes equipped with Dolby Vision, 4K Ultra HD, HDR10 and Bluetooth at an affordable ...

The Yamaha RX-V385 is a new, affordable AV receiver that brings the latest in high-end audio and video technologies to your home theater. It’s equipped with YPAO automatic acoustic technology, which ...

Yamaha are releasing new HDMI 2.1 AV receivers? Good news, right? The AV market seems to be taking its sweet time when it comes to more HDMI 2.1 units, but things are steadily moving along. Albeit, ...

Covering home audio and video, Matthew Moskovciak helps CNET readers find the best sights and sounds for their home theaters. Onkyo and Pioneer have already spilled the details on their 2012 midrange ...

Yamaha has released two new models of its RX-V series network AV receivers with the RX-V773WA and the RX-V673. These powerful 7.2-channel receivers are future-proofed to meet the demands of the most ...

The new range comprises four new models as well as a Blu-ray player. All AVRs support network streaming from a variety of sources and support 4K/60p pass-through When you purchase through links on our ...

Last year we started to hear about the first receivers equipped with HDMI 2.1, which meant they should be able to handle resolutions as high as 8K, as well as 120Hz 4K content pumped out by new game ...