Soundbars Reviews

An ‘Ultra Slim’ bar means less room for drivers, sockets and sound reproduction. The style benefits are obvious, but will the sound be similarly slimline?

Just as with TVs, Philips has produced one of the most innovative, reasonably priced soundbars we’ve come across.

Sennheiser’s new soundbar commands the room with a much wider and more immersive sound than its size may suggest.

Harman Kardon’s first Dolby Atmos soundbar is as stylish as we’d expect, but does its sound live up to its looks?

It might not live up to its spectacular sibling, but the Sony HT-A5000 is a solid and well-specced Dolby Atmos soundbar.

Updated Dripping with features, this hefty Dolby Atmos soundbar delivers exceptional, immersive audio from a single unit.

It might look a bit low-tech in current company, but this is a refreshingly straightforward and well measured soundbar.

This 11-channel powerhouse of a soundbar system may be expensive, but its immersive audio is well worth the cost.

Yamaha's affordable soundbar needs no subwoofer, yet delivers remarkably large and natural sound.

The price may make you wince, but the sound of this high-end soundbar will have you cheering. The Devialet Dione shows that soundbars don’t have to be a compromise solution.