Yamaha RX-A2A AVENTAGE 7.2-Channel AV Receiver – 8K and 4K/120 HDMI, eARC, Dolby Atmos, DTS:X, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, MusicCast
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Availability:
15 left in stock
Arrives
Saturday, Sep 5
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Set name: Receiver
Features
- AVENTAGE: our top-tier line featuring premium build quality and sound performance
- 7.2-channel AV receiver with Zone 2. Dolby Atmos and DTS:X immersive audio
- 7-in/1-out HDMI with HDCP 2.3 and eARC. All inputs support 4K60; three inputs support 8K60B and 4K120AB. ALLM and VRR for next-gen gaming
- Dolby Vision, HDR10+, HLG and BT.2020 for state-of-the-art video quality
- Advanced room calibration: YPAO R.S.C. with multipoint measurement
- Surround:AI technology automatically optimizes the sound and effects in real-time
- Works with Sonos: seamlessly unites with a Sonos system using a Sonos Port (sold separately)
- Phono input
Description
Yamaha RX-A2A AVENTAGE 7.2-Channel AV Receiver – 8K and 4K/120 HDMI, eARC, Dolby Atmos, DTS:X, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, MusicCast
Brand: Yamaha
Connectivity Technology: Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Spotify Connect, AirPlay, MusicCast, Works with Sonos, HDMI, optical, analog, phono See more
Special Feature: Dolby Atmos, Auro-3D, Spotify Connect, AirPlay 2, MusicCast, Works with Sonos
Compatible Devices: Televisions, video projectors, speakers, gaming consoles, cable boxes, streaming devices and more
Total HDMI Ports: 8
Connector Type: HDMI, optical, coax, analog, phono
Audio Encoding: DTS
Audio Output Mode: Immersive, Surround, Stereo
Surround Sound Channel Configuration: 7.2
Connectivity Technology: Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Spotify Connect, AirPlay, MusicCast, Works with Sonos, HDMI, optical, analog, phono
Other Special Features of the Product: Dolby Atmos, Auro-3D, Spotify Connect, AirPlay 2, MusicCast, Works with Sonos
Compatible Devices: Televisions, video projectors, speakers, gaming consoles, cable boxes, streaming devices and more
Total Number of HDMI Ports: 8
Connector Type: HDMI, optical, coax, analog, phono
Audio Encoding: DTS
Audio Output Mode: Immersive, Surround, Stereo
Surround Sound Channel Configuration: 7.2
Video Encoding: HDMI pass-through
Output Power: 100 watts
Wattage: 100 watts
Number of Channels: 7
Output Wattage: 115 watts
Control Method: Voice
Audio Output Type: Speakers
Format: WAV
Wireless Technology: AirPlay 2, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Ethernet
Brand: Yamaha
Model Number: RX-A2A
Manufacturer: Yamaha
Unit Count: 1 Count
Number of Items: 1
UPC: 027108959092
Built-In Media: Remote control, FM antenna, AM antenna, YPAO microphone with base
Mfr Part Number: RX-A2ABL
Warranty Description: 2 year manufacturer
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 14.63"D x 17.13"W x 6.75"H
Item Weight: 25.4 pounds
Color: Black
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Sep 5
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Set name: Receiver
My previous Yamaha receiver was 10 ys old, and was an entry level 5.1 model (RX-V373). I accidentally fried it by putting my phone's USB connector in. I have been wanting to upgrade for a while the last few yrs but waited it out until receivers have 8k pass through (so whenever 8k becomes more of a thing I can keep this new one a bit longer). The 3773 had 4k pass through when I got it 10 yrs ago, well before 4k became as available as it is now for example, which was one reason I held out on replacing as long as I did. This time around I decided to step up into the premium Aventage line of Yamaha. It was between this & the A4A, not a huge price difference, but I would have needed to replace my entertainment center since the A4A is too deep to fit. Didn't seem worth it & now I'm really happy with my choice. My living room set up (in a condo) has 2 surrounds, to add 2 more would require building mounts on the wall (couch is against the wall with 2 surrounds on side tables) which I don't want. This has 7 channels to allow for 2 Atmos front firing speakers which I got & love how immersive it sounds. Bi-amping the front towers is an option, but that uses 2 extra channels so the Atmos front speakers can't be connected at the same time as bi-amping. I experimented with biamping & biwiring & couldn't hear any difference so I have the fronts biwired, allowing for the 2 Atmos front connections. New features/improvements from my old receiver include more power/watts, lower THD & better sound, streaming music directly from the receiver with Music Cast, and it processes Atmos & DTS audio. One key feature all the Aventage models have that the RX ones don't is the 5th foot in the middle, which was designed & tested to improve the sound with more stabilization. Aventage also has a 3 yr warranty (vs 2 for RX). The top of the line RX model looks identical in specs which I also considered but it just sounds like this 1st Aventage model is slightly better with it its parts & sound quality, and not that much more. Especially since I got the A2A on sale for 999.95 (vs the 1200 price). I actually bought this for 1150 which was a teeny mark down, and then saw Amazon put it on sale for 999.95 shortly after (about 2 weeks). Amazon customer service was great when I called about that, and they credited the difference. Back to the receiver...2 subwoofers can be connected, and an amplifier for the 2 front speakers can be connected as well through pre outs. Probably more improvements but those are the main ones. Along with this receiver upgrade, I also upgraded my subwoofer & added a Nvidia Shield Pro streamer (due to it handling Atmos & 4k upscaling of lower hd content, which my Roku Ultra cannot do). My system now includes Polk TSI 400 front towers Polk CS20 center, Polk T15 surrounds (all of these Polk speakers are from 10 yrs ago as well & still work great for me, they sound better too with this receiver). I added Klipsch R-41SA Atmos front firing speakers, and upgraded from a Polk PSW505 subwoofer to an SVS SB3000 (night & day difference with that upgrade!). Have a Roku Ultra from a few yrs ago, and the Nvidia as well now. The TV also will be upgraded at some point, but I'm perfectly content with it now (is a 7 yrs old 55 inch 4K Sony Bravia). This receiver also processes Dolby Vision which I'd need a new TV for, as well as eArc which this receiver also has. Over time I will continue adding to my set up. A decent record player is next, and a current blu ray player (the one I have is rather old & only has 1080p). Then a new TV & A 2nd sub (will get another SVS SB3000). The last & most expensive upgrade will be the rest of the speakers. From Polk to B&W most likely, but when I get to this I will compare both at the same price point as I am still very impressed with the quality of my Polks for their price point. I also plan to add an amp (Emotiva most likely) to power the fronts. Another reason I was ok with the A2A watts per channel for now (100 with 2 channels driven for music, unsure what it is at 5.1.2 but it's plenty especially with the thunder the SVS sub provides even at low volumes, and the ability to boost dialogue in addition to the center channel. I'd rather get a dedicated amp for more music power than a higher priced receiver just due to more watts. Very pricey to do all of this at once (in particular the speakers & amp), but for now I am thrilled with how much better everything sounds with these phase 1 upgrades. Highly recommend it, if you are coming from an entry level budget receiver this can pump more life into your current speakers.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2023 by SpartanGrad
Set name: Receiver
Our projector in our home theater died and I updated to a 4K projector. I was using a 10 year old Onkyo receiver. It was still working fine, but being that old it did not have the latest audio codecs or 4K HDMI, so I decided to go ahead and upgrade my AVR. I had bought a relatively inexpensive Yamaha for our living room TV a few years ago and have been pleased with its performance. I looked at the RX-A2A and RX-A4A. After reading numerous reviews and tests, I decided to go with the A2A, since it was on sale and much less expensive. The difference in features were not important to me. I only need one HDMI output and only have three inputs. While the A4A has a more powerful amp and better power supply, I thought the A2A would be sufficient since our home theater is "cozy" about the same size as a living room. My speakers in my 7.1 setup are very efficient and we play music and videos at a reasonable loudness. Still, I was concerned that the A2A would match the performance of the Onkyo with its beefier power supply and more power. My fears were soon put to rest. After swapping out the units, I set up the A2A. It only took 10 minutes, including running YPAO to calibrate the system. I designed the room carefully and it has acoustic treatments, including bass traps. Therefore, the adjustments made by YPAO were minimal. We watched "No Time to Die", which has a well-regarded soundtrack full of dialog, music and special effects, including some beefy LFE. The A2A handled it all with aplomb, even at a higher-than-normal volume setting. I felt there was a noticeable improvement in audio quality. My adult son, who didn't know I upgraded to the Yamaha, remarked how the audio sounded more balanced and refined, which he attributed my sound treatments (he'd already heard the Onkyo after I had installed them). Video quality is also excellent, seamlessly passing the HDR 4K signal to the projector. Although I'm frugal and didn't want to upgrade my AVR, I'm glad I did. I'm also glad I went with the A2A.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 8, 2024 by DougMac
Set name: Receiver
Update: I got a new Sony X90L TV and this receiver just doesn't like that TV or something. I've had at least 4 instances where the TV said there was no signal. The receiver was on and the proper input was selected. If I hit the menu button on the receiver, I could see that. No inputs on the receiver would work. Unplugging the power from the receiver and plugging it back in fixes the problem in every case. Based on my googling, many others have similar problems. Yamaha receivers are generally over priced I've noticed. And they seem to skimp on features, e.g. a receiver with an MSRP of $1000 doesn't have a single analog video input. I got this on sale for $650 and for that I'm quite happy. I had a Denon that I got pretty inexpensively, but I hated the Denon. Things didn't work, it was confusing, didn't sound all that good and didn't do HDMI input switching well. The Yamaha is a far better reliever in every way. It does cost quite a bit more but it's just so much nicer.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 14, 2024 by N. Franke
Set name: Receiver
I’ve been looking at this model for a couple years to upgrade my Living Room Surround system. This was a bit of a learning curve because I’m used to my 2 older Yamaha RX-A810 (2011) and RX-V683 (2018) receivers that have the same Setup and Options GUI. Here are some things about this Receiver that annoyed me: 1. The new menus are less flashy without all the graphics, but simple enough to follow and eventually I found all the correct settings for my system. 2. The digital Display is a lot smaller than my older Yamaha’s. It has a huge Volume knob with plenty of free space on both sides, but the Display is easily half the size or less of my old Receivers. It can’t show you the currently connected and active speakers depending on your DSP mode. 3. My Smart TV is my main source and setup to use HDMI eARC for audio to the Receiver set to AUDIO1 input. On my old receivers on this Input you could still open the Setup or Option menus directly on the Receiver Display (but not on the TV) and easily change things. This new Receiver cannot show the Setup or Option menus on its Display and automatically changes to HDMI1 to display them. I can change the settings but have to change the Input back to AUDIO1, but it does retain the settings I changed (listening to All Channel Stereo or Surround Standard, and changes to YPAO Volume on/off). 4. This Aventage line of Receivers are very pricey. I got this one on sale for $845 + Tax. And normally sells for $1090. Even though this is the bottom of the Aventage line, I still expect more from Yamaha for this price! It seems as though they’re taking away some nicer features to which we have grown accustomed. 5. After connecting this to my Fios Wi-Fi the Firmware Update, Network function was still grayed out and only the USB option was available. However, the next time I turned on the Receiver and opened the Setup menu it showed a message saying a firmware update was available online. It took about 20 min. to finish the update but was good after it restarted. Looking in this function again still has Network grayed out. I’ll use the USB function in the future since it’s not a big problem. For these reasons I’m giving it 4 Stars. My Front and Center speakers are 4 Ohm and the surrounds are 8 Ohm. According to the manual you should set the Speaker Impedance from 8 Ohm Min to 6 Ohm Min with this setup. I used the YPAO Multi-point with 4 listening positions, then tweaked some minor settings. I was disappointed because the sound level was so low I had to turn up the volume very high to get the same level as my old Receiver. After much research online, a lot of peoples said setting the Impedance to less than 8 Ohms reduces the power and dynamic range of the amplifiers. They said you would have to be listening at crazy loud volume to overheat and shutdown the Receiver. So I used the Initialize function to do a factory reset, made sure the Impedance was 8 Ohms. I set the Fronts and Center to Small with 80Hz crossover even though they are Large. This will use less power on these channels from the amp and blends better with my Subwoofer and turning On the Extra Bass option. The Surrounds are also set to Small with 80Hz crossover. After running the YPAO Multi-point calibration and my manual tweaks, this Receiver now sounds great for both Music and Movies! The volume output levels are now very close to my old Receivers. Even with some of the Annoyances, now that I know what I’m working with, I would still recommend this Receiver for its overall sound quality.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 8, 2026 by DrNik
Set name: Receiver
I used to sell home audio equipment a long time ago and I love this unit! Nice & clean look, the layout for inputs/output is standard and easy to see and the remote makes sense...well, to me it does lol. I had purchased an O***o unit because it's been good brand for a while...returned it because it was defective but I didn't care for it (you had to be a real audiophile to get into the setup and who has time for that?). The Yamaha is easy to work with and sounds fantastic. Make sure you don't go cheap on the speakers!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 30, 2026 by Amazon Customer
Set name: Receiver
I will start with the issues. (1.) HDMI audio drop outs. This can be fix by going into your tv and changing your audio settings from auto to pass through. However I remember this causing an inconvenience of some sort. I did not have to make this change with Marantz M1, Sony AZ1000, Or Integra DRX3.4. (2.) when unit goes into auto-standby while using the digital optical input, it will freeze after turning it on again. I had to unplug it to get it to work correctly. this happened every time. (3.) The plastic front panel can scratch easily. You may want to use a can of air to clean it. Yamaha should have flipped the design-the metal/aluminum where the glass/plastic is and the plastic where the metal is. (4) If using the coaxial for tv audio, It will take 9 full seconds before audio is heard. I had to buy a new TV(this was before the other issues were discovered). Finally (5) if you are replacing a RXA770/780/880, you may be disappointed. You'll have to step up to the RXA4A to get the features like PEQ and menus you had with them. Sound and Power: The 2 channel specs between the Yamaha RXA2A and The Yamaha RN1000A stereo receiver are similar. Don't let that fool you. The RN1000A is way more powerful and sound much better with music, however the A2A was way better than the RN1000A for movies and tv. In full range, sub off, the RXA2A could not drive the Polk RTIa5's well with music. In fact, to me the Marantz M1class D and the Sony AZ1000 70/70w class AB sounded more powerful and musical, making them easier to listen to than the A2A. The Integra best all 3 AVR's for music in full range mode without a sub to my ears. But with the 3.4, the sub output volume was way too low, I hated the click noise(sounds like it powered on again) when turning up master volume, and I couldn't use the presets without changing the source. The Yamaha RN1000a is the best for music only, especially at a sale price. My Positives: It come with a 5 year warranty when registered. It's well built, especially better than the Sony. You get 8 presets that you can set to the same source or different sources almost any kind of way. The dialogue mode works very well even for music. Yamaha Support is very helpful. If yours don't come with the above issues/defects that I listed, I think it can be easy to just set it, forget about it and enjoy it.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 8, 2026 by AB
Set name: Receiver
It was time to replace my old receiver with a current version. Much of the technology has changed when comparing receivers today versus 20 years ago. However, the Yamaha RX – A2 A offered a great balance between price and features. Hooking up my existing components and high definition television was extremely easy. I would recommend downloading the users manual from the Yamaha website to brush up on all options and features available during set up. The sound reproduction is top notch. I also hear the difference in surround sound reproduction compared to my older model. Once you spend quality time setting up your receiver to reflect the setup you desire, this model does not disappoint. I was able to set up my second zone so I can listen to a completely different input compared to the main room. I especially like the value added Bluetooth feature so I can connect directly to the receiver without any wires connection.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 11, 2026 by Timothy Cox
Set name: Receiver
Receiver worked perfectly, and just long enough to miss the return window by 11 days. The A2A is a remarkable AVR, full featured and powerful, but I went to turn it on and the screen popped up and immediately went dark. Tried it again and it repeated. Unplugged the receiver for 15+ minutes and double checked to make sure no speaker wires were shorting out. Plugged the A2A back in, pushed the power button and nothing. Since the unit was already passed the return window, I opened up the receiver to check the fuse, which was fine, but imagine my surprise when I saw a date stamp from 2021 inside! I completely understand that used items are just that, used, but when an item is being sold as "Mint", one generally presumes that they are not getting something that is 5 years old.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 27, 2026 by Harold