Yamaha introduced the RX-V371 5.1 channel A/V Receiver with HD Audio decoding, 1080p-compatible HDMI with 3D and Audio Return Channel (4 in/1 out), iPod/iPhone and Bluetooth compatibility, Cinema DSP and SCENE buttons.
As the most affordable receiver in the new 71 series, the RX-V371provides 100-watts per channel with nine selectable subwoofer crossover frequencies. Also works with Yamaha's optional YDS-12 or YBA-10 docks.
Price and Availability
Available now for $249.95.
Audio Features
- 5-channel powerful surround sound (100W per Channel)
- HD Audio format decoding: Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio; Dolby Digital Plus and DTS-HD High Resolution Audio
- 192 kHz/24-bit Burr Brown DACs for all channels
- High dynamic power, low-impedance drive capability
Video Features
- 1080p-compatible HDMI (4 in/1 out)
- Supports Deep Color (30/36 bit), x.v.Color, 24 Hz Refresh Rate and Auto Lip-Sync compensation
- HDMI with 3D and Audio Return Channel
Advanced Features
- SCENE buttons with direct power on (BD/DVD, TV, CD and Radio) – quick and simple to use
- iPod/iPhone compatibility with optional YDS-12 Universal Dock
- Bluetooth (A2DP) compatibility with optional Yamaha Bluetooth Wireless Audio Receiver YBA-10
- Front panel mini jack input for connecting portable audio player
- Audio input assign capability for HDMI and component video input
- 9 selectable subwoofer crossover frequencies
- Subwoofer phase select / Subwoofer out
- Initial Volume Setting and Maximum Volume Setting
- Audio Delay for adjusting Lip-Sync (0-240 ms)
- 40-station preset tuning / Auto preset tuning
- Preset remote unit
- Background Video feature
Joe
March 1, 2026 at 5:42 am
Thanks for the detailed breakdown of the RX-V371! I just picked up a used unit for my budget setup and I’m struggling a bit with the subwoofer crossover settings mentioned in the specs. I’ve been following a setup manual I found at GuiadeVaideBetbrasil.com but I’m not sure if their recommended levels for vintage speakers will work well with Yamaha’s Cinema DSP. Has anyone here tried those specific calibration tweaks, or should I just stick to the auto-preset tuning for a small room?