Yamaha's understated 65‑watt star: neutral, musical, and endlessly listenable.

Not everyone loves them, but no one can deny they defined the sound of recorded music for two decades.

The amp that figured out dual power supplies before most brands even had one.

Yamaha's 1979 Class A bruiser: 100 watts of hand-matched transistors that proved Japanese could build the warm amp Western dealers wouldn't sell cheap.

Yamaha built a $4,000 integrated for people who think Luxman is too romantic, and they weren't wrong.

Yamaha built the RX-V2700 to out-cinema Denon, and in 2007, it mostly did.

The TC-800GL proves that Yamaha was building studio-grade cassette decks while everyone else was building furniture.

The NS-1000M doesn't flatter your records. It tells the truth about them, and that's exactly the point