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No. You'll have to connect the video to your TV and then pass the audio to the receiver. 3-D pass-thru was only added to some audio receivers with HDMI outputs in about 2010. The Yamaha RX-V1300 was released at least 7 years earlier. Video monitors/TVs with 3D display were virtually unknown when this model was released. You can find the specifications for this receiver here: http://usa.yamaha.com/products/audio-visual/hifi-components/stereo-receivers/rx-v1300_black__u/ (click on the Specs tab).
Try to point the transmitting IR diode on your remote at to the phone camera,if you see blinking when pressing butons , the remote is OK , if it didn't blink there is the problem
Yes your amplifier has assignable multi zone capability .You have to go into the initial setup of the amplifier and select if you want to assign any one of the amplifiers ( eg: rear back amp ) as zone 2.
If you mean the where the aerial goes in, it will be much cheaper to replace that, then buy any board, even if they are still made.
Have a look in Maplins (uk) or Radio Shack (USA) to see if you spot something like it. It will just need soldering on!
On most modern receivers you must select which signal type you want it to process.
for example on my Denon, I have to go into the on screen menu and select the input I want ie: video 1.Then tell it which signal I want it to use ie: s-video, component or HDMI input for video and then which input corresponds to the audio signal for that component ie: analog, digital, optical or hdmi.
Its complicated and a pain in the ****
Hopefully that helps call Yamaha they will usually walk you through the process while on the phone.
An audio repair shop should be able to get a replacement connector and swap it for you. I doubt that the part is available from Yamaha (and it would be pricy if it was). The connector shouldbe available generically. Digikey or Mouser should be a good source.
I would start at the www.yamaha.com web site's support page. Find a Support page, and then look for Downloads. Be prepared to enter specific info about your device, like model number, serial number, etc.
If that fails, enter something like: yamaha rx-v1900 user manual in Google and you should see many different references to it. Spend a few minutes browsing the most likely places by reading the headings.
Good luck!
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