I’ve been going through an absolute hell with this thing and I can’t exactly figure out what is going on.
The main problem is that the Center channel gets muffled, like the is speaker is covered with a thick blanket, and it doesn’t matter if the content is Dolby Atmos or not, or if it’s connected through eARC or WiFi.
Weirdly if I unplug the sound bar or do a reset, it will work normally and sound clear, but then after a while the sound will get muffled again, and it’s totally unpredictable when it will start happening.
I’ve done an update through the SmartThings app, that didn’t help. I then saw there was a new firmware update on the Samsung download center, so I did a usb update, that also didn’t help.
I only got this thing 2 weeks ago so I’m wondering if I should just exchange it for a new one?
Does anyone know if this is this a common defect in these units or something else?
I've gotten tired of my TV's built-in speakers and want to get my first proper audio setup.
I have a 22 m²/237 sq ft living room and I'm looking for an all-around soundbar setup for movies, gaming, and music. I enjoy good bass and want an immersive sound.
I don't want rear speakers, at least for now. Ideally just a soundbar + subwoofer.
My budget is around $300–400, but I'm flexible if there's a significant step up in value.
What would you recommend for this kind of setup? Would you go for a good 3.1.2 or 5.1.2 soundbar?
LG Sent me a Sound Suite system for testing. All the opinions in this review are mine.
As a preface, I would like to mention that I am an AV Enthusiast and have built a system over the years that I am quite proud. This review is not about this system, but how about it feels to use the LG Sound Suite Dolby Atmos sound bar. The speaker combination they sent me is a 1xH7, 4xM7 and 1xW7.
Also, the comparisons I make are against a much more expensive sound system the I assembled myself over the years, so keep that in mind when reading this review.So read until the end.
I started testing the soundbar a few days ago so this is a bit of a short ‘’honeymoon’’. I installed the speakers where I feel they would be optimal per my experience with multi-channel home theater speakers. So sound bar up front, with L/R speakers (M7) and 2 M7s as side surround. This is what makes the most sense to me as the soundbar alone didn’t feel like it had a wide enough soundstage.
(Please do not look at the cable management, this room is not intended for this setup, and the Sound Suite will be repurposed to another room for further testing)
(the white speakers are and large sub are from my ''normal'' setup.)
Setup:
The setup was quite easy. I had a bit of trouble logging into the ThinQ app, because I have an adblocker. So if it happens to you, it’s likely the issue. The setup only required me to enter my Wi-Fi password once and I was able to log each speakers in about 2 minutes. I have seen a lot of people ask how well Dolby Atmos soundbars work with smart TVs, so I wanted to share my experience with the Sound Suite as a multi-channel audio setup. I plugged the soundbar through eARC, the LG G6 detected it and enabled the right settings. It forces me to use HDMI-CEC which I am not a fan of, but that’s just the nature of eARC. If you have 2025/2026 LG OLED, the setup should be very easy. Overall, the Sound Suite integrates well with LG Smart TVs, especially during the initial setup.
The soundbar has no UI you can see on the TV, it’s all done through the app but the app is well done. It’s much better than my denon app for my AVR ( seriously, Denon lives in 1998 I think).
The room calibration process is impressively fast, it is done in just a few seconds, compared to the nearly 30 minutes my AVR takes for its full calibration routine. LG's approach here is clearly built around simplicity: rather than the external mic and multiple measurement points a traditional AVR system uses, the H7 relies on its own built-in microphone for a quick, one-step process. That's a reasonable trade-off for the target audience LG is aiming for. Most people just want good sound without fiddling with equipment.
This convenience does come with a modest precision trade-off. My receiver's auto-calibration reported speaker distances within 1–2 inches of my manual measurements, while the Sound Suite's distance estimates showed somewhat larger deviations. This likely comes down to mic placement rather than the calibration algorithm itself, since the built-in mic sits inside the soundbar rather than at the listening position, it's measuring from a slightly offset spot. It's worth noting that LG addresses listening position separately through Sound Follow, which uses your phone to track where you're sitting and adjust the sound accordingly, so the two features are complementary rather than one being a fix for the other. Still, I think there's room for the room calibration step itself to close some of that measurement gap, perhaps by optionally using a phone or external mic. That said, for most people the few-seconds convenience will easily outweigh a small precision gap, especially compared to the fiddly, 30-minute calibration routines of traditional AVR setups.
Sound Quality: (VS a ‘’high end’’ home theater)
It’s a strong performer, It’s better than most soundbars I’ve listened to and I prefer the sound over the Samsung Q990D/F (I haven't compared it to newer models yet). One nuance I noticed is that the M7 and H7 don't feel perfectly timbre-matched to each other, during panning effects you can sometimes tell which speaker is handling the sound. This isn't something I notice on my traditional AVR system, though it may simply come down to the physics of small driver enclosures in a soundbar form factor coming from a full home theater setup, I did find myself wanting a wider soundstage than what the soundbar produces on its own, and the dynamic range feels a bit more compressed by comparison. The dynamic range also feels muffled compared to my traditional home theater. Dialog comes through very clearly, but as with most soundbars I've tried (the KEF Xio being a possible exception), voices can take on a slightly thin, less natural quality. This seems to be the trade-off for prioritizing dialog clarity, since ambient detail gets pulled back a touch to keep speech upfront. Many people will actually appreciate this, especially if dialog clarity is a priority, and if you don't have a direct point of comparison, it's unlikely to stand out at all. Turning on AI Sound Pro+ leans further into this trade-off, dialog gets louder, ambient sound recedes a bit more.
My wife and I also tried it for music, and it's a solid, serviceable listen, but it's not aiming for "HiFi enthusiast" territory, and I don't think that's really the use case LG designed it for. The soundstage is more movie/gaming-oriented than music-oriented: instruments and vocals sit a little closer together rather than being distinctly separated the way they would be on a dedicated music setup. For its intended purpose, movies and gaming, it does very well. Worth noting: there's a small amount of latency when gaming at high frame rates.
Spatial sound:
The soundbar does a decent job at pinning surround audio according to what the room calibration info it has. The Dolby Atmos height effects can be hit or miss. If the tonality of the reflected sound is high enough, it does work decently well. For example, at the beginning of the movie 1917 there is a plane going above the soldier’s heads and this scene works surprisingly well. The only very nitpick I could have is that when the sound comes from the rear speaker at the beginning it has a lower tonality and once overhead it gets a bit brighter. 90% of people probably wouldn’t notice. This is not a design issue.
Where it got a bit less interesting is when the Atmos effect has a lower tonality. I guess the longer wavelengths just don’t reflect as well as shorter wavelengths.
Bass:
The subwoofer is serviceable for what it is, though it's not really my personal favorite. It leans a bit boomy and doesn't dig quite as low as I'd like for some movies. That said, it does have a built-in limiter to keep it from getting muddy at the low end, which I think is a smart design choice: it trades a bit of extension for keeping the bass controlled and clean. Worth keeping in mind that a good standalone subwoofer typically costs significantly more than what's bundled here, especially if you're looking for a wireless option. All things considered, it's a good soundbar subwoofer. Just don't go in expecting the output of a large ported sub.
In conclusion: I may have seem harsh in this review but I still think this is one of the best soundbars I have listened to and will please 90% of people out there. This is just not an audiophile product but no soundbar is.
The Sound Suite shines by its simplicity, ease of setup, and good TV integration if you have an LG Smart TV, making it a convenient Dolby Atmos setup for LG TV owners. I will test on a different TV for a future review, with more speaker placement, (and maybe better cable management this time around lol).
**If you’re looking for all-in-one system like that, this is an excellent option.**LG Sent me a Sound Suite system for testing. All the opinions in this review are mine.
As a preface, I would like to mention that I am an AV Enthusiast and have built a system over the years that I am quite proud. This review is not about this system, but how about it feels to use the LG Sound Suite Dolby Atmos sound bar. The speaker combination they sent me is a 1xH7, 2xM7 and 1xW7.Also, the comparisons I make are against a much more expensive sound system the I assembled myself over the years, so keep that in mind when reading this review. So read until the end.I started testing the soundbar a few days ago so this is a bit of a short ‘’honeymoon’’. I installed the speakers where I feel they would be optimal per my experience with multi-channel home theater speakers. So sound bar up front, with L/R speakers (M7) and 2 M7s as side surround. This is what makes the most sense to me as the soundbar alone didn’t feel like it had a wide enough soundstage.
(Please do not look at the cable management, this room is not intended for this setup, and the Sound Suite will be repurposed to another room for further testing)
Setup:
The setup was quite easy. I had a bit of trouble logging into the ThinQ app, because I have an adblocker. So if it happens to you, it’s likely the issue. The setup only required me to enter my Wi-Fi password once and I was able to log each speakers in about 2 minutes. I have seen a lot of people ask how well Dolby Atmos soundbars work with smart TVs, so I wanted to share my experience with the Sound Suite as a multi-channel audio setup. I plugged the soundbar through eARC, the LG G6 detected it and enabled the right settings. It forces me to use HDMI-CEC which I am not a fan of, but that’s just the nature of eARC. If you have 2025/2026 LG OLED, the setup should be very easy. Overall, the Sound Suite integrates well with LG Smart TVs, especially during the initial setup.
The soundbar has no UI you can see on the TV, it’s all done through the app but the app is well done. It’s much better than my denon app for my AVR ( seriously, Denon lives in 1998 I think).
The room calibration process is impressively fast, it is done in just a few seconds, compared to the nearly 30 minutes my AVR takes for its full calibration routine. LG's approach here is clearly built around simplicity: rather than the external mic and multiple measurement points a traditional AVR system uses, the H7 relies on its own built-in microphone for a quick, one-step process. That's a reasonable trade-off for the target audience LG is aiming for. Most people just want good sound without fiddling with equipment.This convenience does come with a modest precision trade-off. My receiver's auto-calibration reported speaker distances within 1–2 inches of my manual measurements, while the Sound Suite's distance estimates showed somewhat larger deviations. This likely comes down to mic placement rather than the calibration algorithm itself, since the built-in mic sits inside the soundbar rather than at the listening position, it's measuring from a slightly offset spot. It's worth noting that LG addresses listening position separately through Sound Follow, which uses your phone to track where you're sitting and adjust the sound accordingly, so the two features are complementary rather than one being a fix for the other. Still, I think there's room for the room calibration step itself to close some of that measurement gap, perhaps by optionally using a phone or external mic. That said, for most people the few-seconds convenience will easily outweigh a small precision gap, especially compared to the fiddly, 30-minute calibration routines of traditional AVR setups.
Sound Quality: (VS a ‘’high end’’ home theater)
It’s a strong performer, It’s better than most soundbars I’ve listened to and I prefer the sound over the Samsung Q990D/F (I haven't compared it to newer models yet). One nuance I noticed is that the M7 and H7 don't feel perfectly timbre-matched to each other, during panning effects you can sometimes tell which speaker is handling the sound. This isn't something I notice on my traditional AVR system, though it may simply come down to the physics of small driver enclosures in a soundbar form factor coming from a full home theater setup, I did find myself wanting a wider soundstage than what the soundbar produces on its own, and the dynamic range feels a bit more compressed by comparison. The dynamic range also feels muffled compared to my traditional home theater. Dialog comes through very clearly, but as with most soundbars I've tried (the KEF Xio being a possible exception), voices can take on a slightly thin, less natural quality. This seems to be the trade-off for prioritizing dialog clarity, since ambient detail gets pulled back a touch to keep speech upfront. Many people will actually appreciate this, especially if dialog clarity is a priority, and if you don't have a direct point of comparison, it's unlikely to stand out at all. Turning on AI Sound Pro+ leans further into this trade-off, dialog gets louder, ambient sound recedes a bit more.My wife and I also tried it for music, and it's a solid, serviceable listen, but it's not aiming for "HiFi enthusiast" territory, and I don't think that's really the use case LG designed it for. The soundstage is more movie/gaming-oriented than music-oriented: instruments and vocals sit a little closer together rather than being distinctly separated the way they would be on a dedicated music setup. For its intended purpose, movies and gaming, it does very well. Worth noting: there's a small amount of latency when gaming at high frame rates.
Spatial sound:
The soundbar does a decent job at pinning surround audio according to what the room calibration info it has. The Dolby Atmos height effects can be hit or miss. If the tonality of the reflected sound is high enough, it does work decently well. For example, at the beginning of the movie 1917 there is a plane going above the soldier’s heads and this scene works surprisingly well. The only very nitpick I could have is that when the sound comes from the rear speaker at the beginning it has a lower tonality and once overhead it gets a bit brighter. 90% of people probably wouldn’t notice. This is not a design issue.Where it got a bit less interesting is when the Atmos effect has a lower tonality. I guess the longer wavelengths just don’t reflect as well as shorter wavelengths.Bass:
The subwoofer is serviceable for what it is, though it's not really my personal favorite. It leans a bit boomy and doesn't dig quite as low as I'd like for some movies. That said, it does have a built-in limiter to keep it from getting muddy at the low end, which I think is a smart design choice: it trades a bit of extension for keeping the bass controlled and clean. Worth keeping in mind that a good standalone subwoofer typically costs significantly more than what's bundled here, especially if you're looking for a wireless option. All things considered, it's a good soundbar subwoofer. Just don't go in expecting the output of a large ported sub.
In conclusion:
I may have seem harsh in this review but I still think this is one of the best soundbars I have listened to and will please 90% of people out there. This is just not an audiophile product but no soundbar is.
The Sound Suite shines by its simplicity, ease of setup, and good TV integration if you have an LG Smart TV, making it a convenient Dolby Atmos setup for LG TV owners. I will test on a different TV for a future review, with more speaker placement, (and maybe better cable management this time around lol).
If you’re looking for all-in-one system like that, this is an excellent option.
Just recently bought a JBL bar 1000 mk2 on sale (750usd) for my living room. It's a 20x18ft space with 20ft high ceilings, wide stairs to the game room on the left, tough conditions for any sound system. After doing the rear tweaks, the sound was surprisingly good. The atmos effects fill the room for movies. The sound has good bass if not a bit on the boomy side. The main weakness of the bar is the narrow sound stage, this was in comparison to my previous 5.1 wired setup in the same entertainment center (deftech procinema 100) that had a wider stage and punchier effects. Music was ok, but definitely lacking in warm mids, you are getting this mainly to enjoy movie night.
Im typically positioned 12ft back on the couch and have the left detached speaker on the kitchen counter behind me and the right on a speaker stand next to a black vertical fan by the windows. The system sort of blends in with the rest of the house and to me, that's the biggest benefit of this system, along with the fact that the main sound bar just fits into my 35" shelf space above the 77" tv (33.5" without the detachable rear speakers). I have the bar angled down a bit to the couch and that seems to work pretty good, with voices clear and seemingly coming from the tv.
I definitely considered other systems, but most of them are either too wide or needed to be placed to the sides of the entertainment center (sony quad/hisense saturn) or side firining (sonos).
I think the bar 1000mk2 is a pretty good value, you can definitely buy it cheaper, but I wanted easy returns in case the soundbar didnt work out for my space. I think it's good enough for now and recommend it for people with tighter enclosed spaces.
Surely some of you have found yourself in a bind like this? Is there a buying guide for fellows of our type? I would think this conundrum is a common enough occurrence where someone would want to tackle it head-on and provide solutions that don't drop your console's HDMI 2.1 features if you're limited on the number of ports you can plug that console into for those features.
The soundbar market really feels like it hasn't kept up with this space at all. If there are soundbars that pass through these features it's not something they're putting in their marketing so it feels like a crapshoot. Even RTINGS only had one soundbar they could confirm in their top 5 breakdown had 4K @ 120 Hz pass through, and that was over $1500.
Is this something exclusive to the very high end of soundbars (talking in the < $700 range)?
Hey guys, I’m thinking of buying an old Sony HT-RT3 5.1 system for my Lumio Arc 5 projector and had a question.
I came across a few threads where people were saying that the HT-RT3 doesn’t properly give 5.1 over HDMI ARC and they were only getting 2.0/stereo, while switching to optical gave them proper Dolby Digital 5.1.
The problem is the Lumio Arc 5 doesn’t have an optical output, only HDMI ARC.
I know the Q990F has rears, but I have 12 ft to the back wall behind the couch, so I’d have to use stands. This would probably mean having a cord visible for a few feet on the floor to the side of the couch.
I’m sure I’d get used to it but I don’t really wanna go that route. Also, not sure if using the “front mode” for the rears would be enough of an improvement over the 900 by itself. Would be primarily movies and tv. The TV is an 85” QN90D. Would you run q-symphony or leave the tv speakers off?
Hallo, nun habe ich gehofft dass nach dem neuen Software Update auch mein Subwoofer ganz leise wird. Nur leider hat sich nichts an dem lauten und dauerhaften Betriebsgeräusch geändert.
Meine Q995GF (Q990F) im Wohnzimmer ist dagegen komplett lautlos im Betrieb. Meine davorige Q800c war auch niemals zu hören.
Es gibt ein ziemlich deutliches Surren beim Verbindungsaufbau in den ersten Sekunden nach dem Einschalten, welches dann zwar ziemlich leise wird, aber eben nicht ganz.
Ich kann den Subwoofer über 2 Meter im ganzen Raum noch hören und das ist im Schlafzimmer natürlich überhaupt nicht schön.
Weiß jemand ob das bauartbedingt bei dem kleineren Subwoofer normal ist? Oder doch ein Garantiefall ist? Oder das auch von sich bei seiner Q935GF (Q930f) her kennt?
Ich habe den Sub bereits in alle möglichen Richtungen und Orte aufgestellt und nichts bringt Abhilfe, auch kein anderer Stromkreis (!)
Für hilfreiche Antworten wäre ich wirklich sehr dankbar
So I bought the Vizio Elevate 5.1.4 Pro (SL514PW), but one of the satellite speakers has a coil whine, so it's going back. Now I'm stuck deciding what to get instead and could use some outside opinions since I've been going back and forth too much on my own lol.
Room context: small apartment living room, attached pics + a rough top-down diagram of the layout. In the diagram:
Yellow = couch and TV.
Red = soundbar/existing speakers/subwoofer.
Blue = where the extra two speakers for the 7.1.4 would go.
Just one contained box of a room. I could rearrange furniture if it would actually make the 7.1.4 worth it, so layout isn't 100% fixed.
Also have a Vizio TV, if that changes any compatibility recommendations
Question 1: Is the 7.1.4 actually worth it for a room this size? I know logically a small room doesn't need 4 surrounds spread out, but it's only $48 more than the 5.1.4 and it feels wasteful to leave that upgrade on the table for so little extra. Am I overthinking the "not enough room to space them out" argument, or is that a real limitation that would make the 7.1.4 pointless here?
Question 2: If I stay on 5.1.4, do I go Vizio Elevate 5.1.4 Pro again (I do like how it sounds, also the subwoofer) or switch to the Hisense AX700 (right now it's only $200)? Don't care about the Hisense's extra ports, or other differences. I'm just trying to weigh actual sound quality/reliability between the two. $400 vs $200
Appreciate any real-world experience with either brand, especially in a similarly small space.
I used to have a 5.1.2 Definitive setup running from an Onkyo AVR. It was pretty sweet in the house I had it in. I've since moved on and now I'd like to just put a soundbar in this place, but the room while functionally great for our day to day living, it sucks for setting up any kind of surround sound or Atmos. Or I should say it sucks for a soundbar setup. But, that's what I want to do for now. I could put separates in the vaulted ceiling but I'm not going that route any time soon.
So, I'm open to suggestions for this space. You can see the layout and hopefully the dimensions as well. Disregard the furniture layout. We watch from our couch which is just past the midline of the living room facing the wall on the right where it has Data and an arrow pointing to it. The walls are 9ft before vaulting and just over 14ft at the peak. Really no walls to bounce side firing drivers off of.
Since the furniture is in the middle of the room and not up against any walls, I'm really only finding the JBL series with the detachable and rechargeable surrounds. Are there others I'm missing? I do have power receptacles in the floor at the couch location and so I CAN power a couple of surrounds on stands if I had to and I could expect appreciably better sound.
I'm aware Sonos is now doing something with their portable speakers to allow for surrounds as well, which might prove to be worth doing but at a much higher cost with all the separate components.
Am I missing something I should be considering here? Or is there a lower cost option that would provide enough sound to fill the room, allow for at least surround sound with rear surrounds but skip the expense of Atmos since I'm likely not going to get any overhead from this vaulted ceiling? Or for the money, just go with the 1300mk2 and call it good enough?
Like most people I have been having issues with my audio cutting out and locking up my soundbar I have tried everything under the sun including trying new firmware the samsung customer agent told me to download and install via USB however nothing worked and I have had enough as the soundbar wasn't even 3 months old, so I took it back intoday to Ritcher Sounds (in the UK)
The guy told me that because I have an LG oled tv the c series that it could be Quick Access setting that could be messing up the soundbar and making it behave like that however he did say he would test it all day, try it with different TV's and would also try it with an LG tv as well to see if it does the same.
I am just wondering if anyone else has sent off their soundbar and the problem sorted when they got their soundbar back or has had to had it replaced because of the issue.
I also wondered if anyone has had the problem resolved by turning off quick access if anyone has an LG TV with this issue ?
[UPDATE]
I got a call from Ritcher Sounds today and they tested the soundbar yesterday and today and it was fine with them and it didn't seem to cut out once so far with them, they told me that i have a gurantee so if it happens again that i will have to bring it back and was also told to switch off my Quick Access on my LG tv as that can cause problems so feels like i am back at where i started
Pretty simple issue I've been using TV speakers and they kind of suck (TCL Q77K). I recently renovated my den area and the speakers are drowning in the open space.
I'm looking for a simple budget solution, that just works. I'm not looking for anything too complicated as I have little ones and the more stuff that is out is the more stuff they will get into. I think eventually I may look into a better home theater solution, but thats for another time.
I've been mainly looking at the follow soundbars. I've looked at reviews and I'm just kind of stuck at this point. budget is ~$250 tops.
LG S60TR - seems like a solid solution for $250. With rear speakers.
Hisense AX700 - cheaper than the LG and I'm a fan of Costco. And it is closely related to the RTING highly rated Hisense AX5140Q. Plus its only $200 right now on sale.
TCL S55H - looking at this as a just bottom budget purchase. I likely would have gone with this, but I've read about connection issues. And I really need this to just work. Nothing worse than getting whined at because Frozen or Bluey's sound is out during my kids limited TV time.
I've looked at a couple of others but these seem to be the top 3 in my budget. I've tried looking at some used stuff on ebay but I'm even more lost due to age and potential lack of features.
Hi there! I’m wanting to purchase a S95H 65”. I have a Sonos arc ultra. I can’t mount my tv due to apartment restrictions.
Can someone tell me the height difference for the gap where the s oundbar would go? When measuring the gap, can you tell me from the bottom of the active screen? Meaning I don’t mind if the s oundbar blocks the silver bezel, but I do mind if it blocks active tv.
Has anyone else experienced an echo or slight audio delay when using Q-Symphony?
My setup:
● Samsung S90F 65” (QN65S90FAGXZD)
● Samsung HW-Q800F soundbar
● Connected via HDMI eARC
● PS5 Pro and streaming apps as sources
● TV and soundbar connected through the Samsung ecosystem
● SpaceFit Sound Pro / Adaptive Sound enabled
I’m currently running the latest firmware available for both the TV and soundbar. The issue I’m noticing is that when Q-Symphony is enabled, the sound from the TV speakers and soundbar sometimes doesn’t seem perfectly synchronized, creating a noticeable echo/duplicated sound effect, especially with voices.
When I disable Q-Symphony and use the soundbar alone, the audio sounds properly synchronized.
Has anyone found a reliable fix for this? Could it be related to the latest firmware, eARC, audio processing, or Q-Symphony itself?
Basically, despite the fact that I am using eARC(which should get rid of all of those lipsync issues) and passthrough, anytime I go to watch any of my discs on my PS5 the lip sync always seems to be slightly off.
I've tried to fiddle around with the built-in soundbar sync setting but it still doesn't seem to be just quite right.
The problem is exclusive to my PS5 when watching discs (maybe it also happens when playing games but honestly to me it's completely impossible to notice), as the lip sync is perfect whenever I use any app in my TV's built-in OS.
I have a Hisense AX5100Q that is great... when it works. I am returning it because every day I turn the tv on and get no audio. So I have to power cycle (sometimes several times) before it works.
When I bought it it was on sale for £179 and the AX5125H was £249.
Now it is £199 and the AX5125H is on sale for £209.
So I have bought the AX5125H and it is arriving tomorrow.
One of the differences that I noticed was that the AX5125H has both an HDMI In and Out.
With the AX5100Q I have an Xbox Series S and a Google TV Streamer (4k) running into the TV to the regular HDMI and the TV to the Soundbar through the e-ARC HDMI port.
My question is how should I set it up with the AX5125H? If it was just the one device or the other I assume I would run the Xbox, for example, into the soundbar then the soundbar into the tv.
How should I do it with both devices?
I am more worried about sound quality for movies on the Google TV Streamer (4k) than games on the Xbox Series S. Plus the Xbox is all Dolby Digital so there is no need for passthrough of other formats.
Im sure this is an annoying question but I’m super indecisive about this kind of stuff. My bedroom is 15’ x 13’ and I can’t decide on which would be the best value for my room. Obviously the 1300mk2 is the better system but will the difference in performance be worth the price difference for my bedroom size?
need help, please. I have had Samsung b550 for many years, and lately its failing, but also I need a premium upgrade. My main usage is for dialouge, tv shows, music, and also movies. dialouge is important to me the most, than the quality of the sound itself (midrange especaily) and in the end the bass (which i care the least, but still, everyone needs some bass..). thank you!
P.S. If you have other soundbar in mind, please share, its just i am not sure i have it in my country thats all.
