Movie producers are now building films and TV with Dolby Atmos sound, which you can enjoy with the right sound bar or speaker set up. Dolby Atmos systems also include overhead speakers (or speakers that can create the auditory illusion of overhead speakers by using upward firing speakers in sound bars or the top of tower speakers). With Atmos, instead of pushing sound to a particular speaker, it’s pushed to a particular spot in 3D space, sometimes by more than one speaker. When you have a surround sound home theatre sound system, you create the illusion of 3D sound by pushing specific audio to specific speakers. Sound bars are priced from luxury to budget, and it’s often easier than you might think to find a great, inexpensive sound bar and trust us-they go a long way to improving the overall sound quality of your TV, not to mention you can usually stream music through them now too! With that said, a lot of sound bars have Dolby Atmos now ( Sony is a big one), which has better capabilities to project sound more realistically across 3D space, giving the illusion that sound is coming from all around you. If you don’t want to go full surround sound, the next best option is a sound bar -the sound won’t be quite as immersive as a surround system but it might fit your space better, is much simpler to set up, and can provide excellent sound for a great value. The best way to enhance that experience is with a dedicated surround sound system that will immerse you in movies, TV and gaming.įollow Erin’s blogs & reviews on Instagram & Facebook Sound bars provide great audio
Tiny skinny speakers like the ones that exist now in ultra-thin TVs just can’t cut it, and although it’s convenient to use your TV’s built in speakers, overall it doesn’t create a very good entertainment experience. Yes, this means fantastic aesthetics, but makes it tough to provide great sound. TV’s just keep getting thinner, and it’s no sci-fi movie move to suggest they’ll eventually become like stickers we roll onto our walls.
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