![]() You might, if you're a big fan of action movies, feel that you're not getting enough bang for your buck, almost literally, as that lack of Michael Bay oomph at the very low end might leave you a little underwhelmed it's not that it's lacking bass, or that what's there sounds bad or unimpressive, but rather that there's not much of the almost visceral rumble you hear at the cinema. Again, the difference if all you watch are speech-based programmes such as EastEnders or Question Time, is less marked even then, though, you appreciate the fuller sound. You realise, especially if you've only ever used your TV's built-in speakers, that there's a glorious amount of depth, detail and delight in the soundscapes. It just sounds clean, precise, neutral, without sliding clinical soullessness.Ī similar thing happens if you're watching films or well-made television. There's no sense that it's trying too hard, no sense that Sonos is masking lack of control at the bottom end with silly, juvenile thumpiness. The best word we can use to describe the Playbar's sound is 'assured' it's not just that you never doubt that it will be able to reproduce that bassline, tricky percussion or soaring vocal that's coming up, but that it does it all without strain or even apparent effort. But we're saying all this because we're being all professional and objective what we really want to do is to invite you into a room, play some of your favourite music through the Playbar and point at it, giggling in delight as you too fall in love with cherished artists and albums all over again.
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