A:AnswerYes and no. It uses infrared so you need line of sight. The cabinet front would have to be glass. On a side note, I hardly use my Yamaha A/V receiver remote. It comes on and turns off automatically with the TV via CEC* or ARC. Plus it switches inputs as a device is turned on (PS4 for example). Roku remote controls the volume. So, only on occasion would you need to open the cabinet. Say to switch to FM or Bluetooth for example.
*Consumer Electronics Control (CEC) is a feature of HDMI designed to control HDMI connected devices[1][2] by using only one remote controller; so, individual CEC enabled devices can command and control each other without user intervention, for up to 15 devices.[3]:§CEC-3.1 For example, a television set remote controller can also control a set-top box and a DVD player.
A:AnswerYou should be able to. Try it.
I hooked my Roku HDMI directly into my TV set, not always wanting to go through the receiver / surround sound. I then used RCA cables from the Roku to the receiver for when I do want it to go through my surround sound system.
A:AnswerYou mean RF?
NO.....IR only.
(Radio Frequency remote control) A handheld, wireless device used to operate audio, video and other electronic equipment using radio frequency (RF) transmission. Unlike the common infrared (IR) remotes, RF remotes do not have to be aimed at the equipment.
A:AnswerI use Bluetooth transmit to connect to wireless speakers in my garage, but my main speakers are also playing. I have not tried it with just the wireless speakers.
A:AnswerI use it in 3.1 with music but have not tried it for movies. 3.1 works well with FM stereo, Bluetooth or USB music. I used the autosetup with the microphone to balance the 3.1 and have never seen any need to adjust it differently.
A:AnswerNo, your modem/router (Wi-Fi / Ethernet cable) connects your TV to the internet....to stream your Netflix, Prime, etc. The TV then sends the Audio to the receiver via the HDMI ARC which is then decoded in to 5.1 sound (or straight stereo if you prefer). If your TV does not have ARC you'd use the optical out from TV to Receiver.
A:AnswerI successfully connected my Sony WH-CH700N over Bluetooth. However, there was a significant amount of static/noise (not present when I use these same headphones over Bluetooth with my phone or my Shield TV), rendering this feature useless for me.
A:AnswerQ: QuestionPlease tell me that the 10% total harmonic distortion (THD) is a misquote in the listing above and correct.
Asked 1 year ago by don.
A:Answer The total harmonic distortion for 70 W is 0.09%, for 100 W is 0.09% and for 140 W is 10%.
Answered 1 year ago by CommunityAnswer
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A:AnswerShould work with the HDMI cable from pc to tv, then an optical cable to receiver. Use the tv button on remote. Great sound from files on computer.
