These models from Samsung, Bose and Teufel transform your living room into a cinema hall

These models from Samsung Bose and Teufel transform your living

With Black Friday and Cyber ​​Week just around the corner, there are plenty of potential bargains to be had. You’re still looking for one matching soundbar for your new television, but want to spend a maximum of 200 euros? Then we have five top models from Manufacturers such as Samsung, Teufel, Bose and Yamaha for you.

  • The soundbars we have selected score with a great value for money
  • you have features such as a separate subwoofer or gaming mode
  • We present each device in more detail and explain for what purpose which soundbar is best suited
  • What are the advantages of sound bars?

  • Little need for space: A home theater system consists of several speakers and a subwoofer. Soundbars, on the other hand, combine the loudspeaker parts in a narrow device that is placed in front of the TV or mounted on the wall
  • Surround sound included: The all-in-ones simulate surround sound and some even support object-based 3D sound formats such as Dolby Atmos and DTS:X
  • No cable clutter: Setup is much easier than with sound systems. In addition, soundbars generally support the connection via Bluetooth, so you can do without tedious cable laying
  • Bose TV Speaker – Compact surround sound with Bluetooth support

    © Bose

    Bose TV speakers

    The Bose TV Speaker convinces with one compact design, which is why it blends inconspicuously into the home TV environment. The low price of just under 200 euros paired with the focus on the reproduction of speech and dialogue make this soundbar particularly interesting for series fans and occasional viewers. Incidentally, you can optionally combine the TV speaker with the Bose Bass Module to provide additional depth of sound.

    Samsung HW-T400 – entry-level model with 2.0 channel sound for less than 100 euros

    ©Samsung

    Samsung HW-T400

    If you want to spend as little money as possible on a soundbar, but still don’t want to sacrifice sound quality, you can take a closer look at the HW-T400 soundbar from Samsung. This model with 2.0 channel sound and integrated subwoofer costs just around 90 euros and works completely wirelessly thanks to the Bluetooth connection.

    Samsung Soundbar HW-A450 – 2.1 sound with a separate subwoofer for little money

    ©Samsung

    Samsung HW-A450

    If you’re willing to spend a little more money, you can get a Samsung soundbar for a low price of around 170 euros with separate subwoofer. What this soundbar lacks in compactness, it makes up for with its rich 2.1 sound make up for it. The wireless subwoofer provides intense bass tones, while the separate gaming mode is aimed specifically at console gamers.

    Yamaha C20A Soundbar – Great sound specifically for gamers

    © Yamaha

    Yamaha C20A sound bar

    The C20A soundbar from Yamaha also lures with one special sound mode for gamers, but thanks to its small size it is also suitable for use on a PC. This makes this model particularly flexible. The Yamaha C20A can be controlled using a remote app on your own smartphone. The soundbar also supports Bluetooth, which allows you to avoid unnecessary cable clutter in the living room or at the desk.

    Teufel Cinebar One – Compact soundbar with touch control panel

    © Devil

    Teufel Cinebar One

    Similar to the Bose TV speaker mentioned above, the Teufel Cinebar One relies on a compact design coupled with the option of expanding the system with a separate subwoofer. This model has a total of four different sound modes, one of which is explicitly aimed at the hearing impaired and is intended to improve the intelligibility of speech. The status LEDs on the housing adapt to the ambient lighting and automatically dim down in low light. Admittedly, this soundbar currently costs just over 200 eurosbut we’ve included them in this list anyway because of their excellent features.

    What else you should know about soundbars

    Soundbars are not an equivalent replacement for conventional sound systems that come with three or more speakers. But they don’t want to be either. Instead, they focus on a target group that is looking for a cheap and space-saving upgrade for their home theater sound.

    Important: The connection between the television and the soundbar usually runs via HDMI (ARC/eARC), Bluetooth or an optical audio input. You should therefore first compare the connection options of your TV with those of your desired soundbar. Then nothing stands in the way of enjoying the film.

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