Yes Yamaha do make Motorcycles and Audio Receivers, they also make high quality Musical Instruments (both Traditional and Electronic.)
The Yamaha RX V365 will work with both your newest blue tooth and your newest iPod devices.
Yamaha was founded in 1887 by Torakusu Yamaha in Hamamatsu, Japan, initially as a manufacturer of reed organs. The company quickly gained a reputation for quality craftsmanship, which led to the expansion of its product line to include pianos and other musical instruments. Over the years, Yamaha diversified into various sectors, including audio equipment and motorcycles, becoming a global leader in both musical and motorized products. Today, Yamaha is recognized for its innovation and commitment to quality across multiple industries.
The differences between Yamaha and Honda overall aren't many. Both are Japanese based companies which specialize in ATV's, motorcycles and boats. The biggest general difference is Honda also makes cars (Yamaha doesn't) and Yamaha produces snowmobiles (Honda doesn't).
Try these two models ; Denon AVR 4520 and Yamaha RX-V 3900 , Both Japan made .
Yes, if you tune the microphone to for example channel 2, and both of the receivers to channel 2 also, you will be able to get the signal on both receivers.
No, you can hardly say that. Both types of motorcycles are good from a technical point of view although there are some differences between them in any given years' models.
The term "Yamaha RTR" typically refers to a specific line of motorcycles produced by Yamaha, characterized by their sporty design and performance features. "RTR" stands for "Race Tuned Rev," indicating that these models are engineered for enhanced performance and agility, appealing to riders who enjoy a dynamic riding experience. Yamaha's RTR bikes often include advanced technology and design elements aimed at both casual riders and enthusiasts.
It's not as simple as making a cable that fits. Digital audio cables and digital signals, both coaxial and optical, require a digital input. You need to convert the digital signal to analog to work with older receivers. These are available (Google Digital to Analog Converter or DA Converter). Just about every device that has a digital output will also have an analog stereo output, which will work with your old gear.
There are hand held garmin gps receivers you can purchase. These are used for both driving and walking. Also a garmin watch is for both purposes.
The motors from a 1983 Yamaha XV 500 and a 1985 Yamaha Virago 700 are not directly interchangeable due to differences in engine design, mounting points, and overall frame compatibility. While both bikes belong to the same family of Yamaha Viragos, variations in engine size and specifications mean modifications would likely be necessary. It's essential to consult specific technical resources or forums dedicated to Yamaha motorcycles for detailed compatibility insights before attempting any swaps.
They both have to be balanced by the rider, and they're both ridden straddled.
Mother and sister are the subject, or both.