Ray

I would avoid Sonos as they are still stuck in software issues since more than 1 year. And they have hardware issues too with the paint flaking from the grids. Anyway it doesn’t support properly DTS which is a no go if you wanna play Blu ray discs except with spexific and more expensive players whic

Thanks for reaching out. I recently had a similar discussion with one of your colleagues, and I genuinely appreciate your almost scientific approach to testing audio equipment. From that perspective, I sometimes feel the methodology doesn’t fully reflect real-world music listening conditions. Metric

The Samsung Q990F is a true 7.1.4 soundstage, all additional channels that it advertises as part of its 11.1.4, are channels that are either being reused or upmixed. Remember though the most you'll get from streaming app's is 5.1.2 (as of right now), so the rest of the channels the soundbar is just

beste Sprachverständlichkeit mit kristallklaren Höhen und nicht allzu viel Bass: Sonos Ray Soundbar

You could start with something like a Sonos Beam Gen 2 and then add a Sub Mini and/or surrounds at a later time if you don't think the soundbar on it's own is not enough. I got my parents a Sonos Ray for their 65" living room tv and they find it plenty loud and clear for dialogue in movies. It's a b

That TV is functionally ancient, being 10 years old at this point. That being said, the TV can still be easily connected to a modern soundbar via HDMI #4, which is the ARC port. The Sonos Ray is a fine option, but only connects via optical which is less convenient than HDMI and also lacks a center c

Check out Sonos- Ray. Most users praised the Sonos Ray as a significant upgrade over built-in TV speakers, particularly for its clear sound and improved voice clarity, especially for smaller rooms. For only 215 usd now on amazon. FWIW, I recently did an analysis on Reddit data for soundbars. Basical