![]() Obviously, there’s some room for manoeuvre, though. ![]() If the soundbar is too narrow, your TV will dwarf it, but if you’re using a 49in TV with a soundbar more suited to a 65in 4K TV, you’ll have the opposite problem. ![]() Take into account your TVĪnother thing to take note of is the width of your TV. One way around this is to opt for a soundbar with big enough drivers, such as the Dali Kubik One, or high-end Sennheiser Ambeo Soundbar, both of which don't really require a separate subwoofer. Too far away and integration will suffer and it can sound as though the low frequencies are coming from a different postcode. A sub can make or break a system and, in our experience, they sound better if you position the sub as close as possible to the actual soundbar. If you want to wall-mount, check the soundbar comes with a wall-mounting kit or make sure there’s an optional one available.ĭon’t forget the soundbar might come with its own subwoofer. This means the bar won’t be properly supported and the sound could suffer. ![]() If you’re looking to place it on a TV stand or rack, will it fit? Ideally, you don’t want the soundbar hanging over the edge because its feet might not make contact with the surface. A big, if not the biggest part of your buying decision will be dictated by where you want to place the soundbar.
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