Yamaha V-2500 Hot (temp)

M

millsjq

Audiophyte
I recently purchased the 2500 and I am using my ADCOM 555 to drive the front speakers. The ADCOM stays cool, while the 2500 is quite warm regardless of being driven hard or soft. Is this normal?

Jack
 
T

tedmjr2

Junior Audioholic
After watching a two-hour movie, my RX-V2500 would get pretty warm/hot also. It's located inside a cabinet with front glass doors so there's not much ventilation. I bought a quiet 12V 120mm PC fan, connected the transformer to the receiver's 120V switched output and placed it on top of the receiver. The Yamaha RX-V2500 doesn't get hot anymore. :)
 
Last edited:
trevorgray

trevorgray

Audioholic Intern
I did something quite like that too. My 2500 is enclosed in a cabinet as well with some large vent slats on the back, but nonetheless there wasnt' much airflow. I went to Target and bought a 3" or 4" fan for $5 and have it blowing cool air from the rear towards the front. It gives me excellent airflow and after being on all day, I can put my hand on top of it without getting burned.

The thing just runs hot.
 
cam

cam

Audioholic
I might be wrong here

but I thought the Yammy 1500 and 2500 had an internal fan. Maybe it can be turned on manually. I have a Denon which stays cool to warm even when driven very hard, but I swear I have read somewhere on these boarrds that the 2500 has a fan.
 
WooHoo

WooHoo

Audioholic
cam said:
but I thought the Yammy 1500 and 2500 had an internal fan. Maybe it can be turned on manually. I have a Denon which stays cool to warm even when driven very hard, but I swear I have read somewhere on these boarrds that the 2500 has a fan.
It does have a fan and it can be controlled using the set up mode. Instructions are buried deep within the manual like everything else hard to locate.
 
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