Decoding Atmos and having height channels are two claims · review
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.
The bottom line The cheapest two-box set here — the subwoofer is the reason to buy it, and the Atmos badge is decoding rather than height.
The subwoofer, in its own cabinet, wireless. That is the upgrade: a slim bar has no volume behind its drivers, and a separate box does. It also means the low end can be positioned, which changes what arrives at the sofa more than the specification does.
2.1 and no third number. The bar decodes Dolby Atmos and renders it across two channels and a subwoofer. Nothing is aimed at the ceiling. That is true of every bar in this family except the Samsung, and each of these pages says so rather than letting the badge imply otherwise.
A centre channel, and a power figure with conditions. The first matters for dialogue; the second means the bar cannot be compared on power with anything.
Try three positions and listen to the same passage in each: a corner, the front wall, and beside the seating. Room modes decide what arrives at your ears, and a metre of movement changes more than a price tier would.
The entry point for two-box sound. Above it, the same money buys a 3.1 bar with a centre channel — and which matters more depends on whether the complaint is dialogue or depth.
On sale from 110 € to 160 € on the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores at the time of checking.
Listed but with no offer on the British Amazon store — the reference exists there and nobody is currently selling it.
Not found on the American Amazon store, 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 | 2.1 — stated; no height channels |
|---|---|
| Subwoofer | Wireless, separate — stated |
| Formats | Dolby Atmos decoding — stated |
| Power | Not stated with conditions in this listing |
| Amazon reference | B0GL177V7T (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 4262533461468 |
Two things. Depth, obviously — and more usefully, relief: taking low frequencies away from the bar's small drivers lets them reproduce everything else more cleanly, which is heard as clarity at volume rather than as bass.
Yes, modestly. The decoder receives the object-based mix and renders it across the channels present, which generally sounds better than receiving a downmixed stereo signal. What it cannot do is place a sound above you.
9.1.4 channels · wireless 6.5-inch dual subwoofer · 2.0.2 rear speakers · Dolby Atmos and DTS:X · SpaceFit Sound
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.
Best for: A room with an ordinary flat ceiling where a full surround system is wanted without running speaker cable.
≈ 559 €
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 €
