Decoding Atmos and having height channels are two claims · review
The only bar in this catalogue with real height channels and real rear speakers — 9.1.4, with the four in the third position being physical drivers rather than processing.
The bottom line A surround system in soundbar clothing: real rears, real height, and the ceiling requirement that comes with up-firing drivers.
Nine channels around you, one subwoofer, four height channels. That third number is the one that matters: it means four physical drivers aimed at the ceiling. A bar marked “Dolby Atmos” with no third number decodes the format and produces height by processing, which is a real effect and a smaller one.
The bar, a wireless dual 6.5-inch subwoofer, and a pair of wireless rear speakers that themselves carry height drivers. That is four powered boxes — a system, with the cable-free convenience of a bar.
A flat, hard, horizontal ceiling at ordinary height. Up-firing drivers work by reflection, and a sloped, beamed or absorbent ceiling absorbs what they send. It is a property of the room rather than of the bar, and it is the first thing to check.
Room calibration. It measures the space and adjusts, and on a system with this many drivers that matters more than on a single bar — the levels and delays between four boxes are what makes them sound like one.
Dolby Atmos and DTS:X, both decoded, both carried wirelessly to the rears. The second matters for physical media, where DTS:X appears far more often than it does on streaming.
On sale from 559 € to 716 € on the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores at the time of checking.
Not found on the American and British Amazon stores, where the buy link falls back to a local search rather than to a page that does not exist.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 4 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Channels | 9.1.4 — stated; four physical height channels |
|---|---|
| Subwoofer | Wireless, 6.5-inch dual — stated |
| Rear speakers | 2.0.2 wireless rears, including height — stated |
| Formats | Dolby Atmos and DTS:X, wireless — stated |
| Calibration | SpaceFit Sound — stated |
| Amazon reference | B0H6Y32S2Q (same reference on 4 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 8806099013479 |
Genuinely. The rear speakers are physical boxes behind the seating and the height channels are physical drivers. That is what separates a 9.1.4 from a 5.1 bar marked "Atmos", which decodes the format and renders height by processing alone.
A flat, hard, horizontal ceiling for the up-firing drivers to reflect from, and somewhere to put and power two rear speakers. Under a sloped or absorbent ceiling the height channels lose most of their effect, and the maker states that condition in the manual rather than on the box.
2.1 channels · built-in subwoofer · from a maker that publishes measured power elsewhere
A compact 2.1 bar from a house that states power with conditions on its receivers — and does not state one here, which the page reports.
Best for: A room where one box is the constraint, from a maker whose electronics elsewhere in this catalogue are specified properly.
≈ 211 €
2.1 channels · wireless subwoofer · 220 W · Dolby Atmos · DTS Virtual:X · HDMI eARC · Bluetooth 5.3
A 2.1 set with HDMI eARC at a low price — eARC is the connection that carries lossless and object-based audio, and finding it here is unusual.
Best for: A wall-mounted television where the bar has to mount below it, and where eARC matters for a disc player routed through the set.
≈ 99 €
2.1 channels · wireless subwoofer · Dolby Atmos decoding
A 2.1 set with a wireless subwoofer at the accessible end, whose Atmos badge means decoding — as it does on every bar here without a third channel number.
Best for: A first two-box system where the separate subwoofer matters more than the channel count.
≈ 110 €
