If your TV sounds thin and flat, you're not alone — nearly all built-in TV speakers fall short for true movie and music enjoyment (WIRED). I'm an audiophile who likes to keep things simple: wireless subwoofers give you the deep, room-shaking bass a soundbar alone can't, without the tangle of cables. In this roundup I'll walk you through why size, power, and compatibility matter, and point out real picks from wallet-friendly renewed options to feature-packed systems with Dolby Atmos. Read on and you'll know which subwoofer suits your room, your dialogue clarity needs, and your budget.

Main Points

• Match driver size and power to room: 6.5"–8" subwoofers (eg. Samsung SWA-W510, Klipsch R-80SWi, Audioengine S8) are ideal for small-to-medium rooms and tighter placement, while 10" models (onn. Roku 10", Klipsch Flexus SUB 100) deliver deeper, more impactful bass for larger living rooms and movie nights.
• Check compatibility and wireless options before you buy: some subs are proprietary or designed for specific soundbars (Klipsch Flexus SUB 100 only works with Flexus bars; Samsung pairs with S Series), others are wireless-ready or can be made wireless with kits like the Klipsch WA-2 — important if you want no-run cabling.
• Prioritize bass quality over just size: higher wattage and down‑firing designs (Audioengine S8’s 250W, Klipsch R-80SWi’s 150W) can give tighter, cleaner low end that supports punch without muddying dialogue; pairing a sub with a capable soundbar (or a VIZIO 5.1 with Atmos/DTS:X) preserves vocal clarity while delivering room-filling bass (TechRadar).
• Consider price tiers and value: renewed and budget models (renewed Klipsch R-80SWi, onn. Roku) offer big bass for less, mid/high-tier units (Audioengine S8, VIZIO 5.1 system) bring better control and features; remember a decent soundbar averages about $280, so budget for a subwoofer that complements, not overpowers, your system (WIRED).
• Placement and practical setup matter more than specs alone: wireless subs free you from cable runs but still benefit from corner or wall-adjacent placement for more bass; choose a compact footprint (Samsung 6.5") if space is tight, and use a wireless kit if your preferred sub isn’t natively wireless (Klipsch WA-2) to keep setup simple and tidy.

Our Top Picks

Best for Deep Bass Value		Klipsch R-80SWi 8-inch 150W Wireless Subwoofer with High Performance Driver for Deep Bass Black (Renewed)		Connectivity: Wireless transceiver + line‑level input	Driver Size: 8-inch high-performance woofer	Power: 150W amplifier	Check Price on Amazon	Read Our Analysis
Best for Home Studios		Audioengine S8 Powered Subwoofer - 8 Inch Subwoofer, 250W Down Firing Speakers for PC, Home Theaters, Movie Lovers & Studios, Wireless Ready with Sleep Mode		Key Feature: 8" down-firing driver, 250W amplifier	Connectivity: RCA LFE/line inputs; wireless-ready	Power: 250W built-in amplification	Check Price on Amazon	Read Our Analysis
Best for Roku Home Theaters		onn. Roku Wireless Subwoofer - 10" Driver with 150W Peak Power for Enhanced Home Theater Bass (Renewed)		Key Feature: 10" driver with 150W peak power	Connectivity: Wireless pairing optimized for Roku devices	Material / Build: Sturdy sealed cabinet (renewed condition)	Check Price on Amazon	Read Our Analysis
Best Compact Soundbar Add-on		SAMSUNG SWA-W510 Subwoofer for S Series Soundbar with Powerful Bass, Wireless, Unibody Design, Compact 6.5" Size, 2022, Black		Key Feature: Compact wireless subwoofer add-on for S Series	Connectivity: Proprietary wireless pairing (no Bluetooth)	Material / Build: Unibody plastic cabinet, minimal styling	Check Price on Amazon	Read Our Analysis
Best for Flexus Soundbars		Klipsch Flexus SUB 100 10" Wireless Subwoofer - Black. for Use Only with Klipsch Flexus Sound Bars		Key Feature: 10" long-throw woofer for deep bass	Material / Build: Sealed MDF cabinet, front-firing driver	Best For: Best for Flexus Soundbars	Check Price on Amazon	Read Our Analysis
Best for Easy Wireless Conversion		Klipsch WA-2 Wireless Subwoofer Kit with Easy Installation for Powerful Bass		Key Feature: Wireless transmitter/receiver kit for subwoofers	Connectivity: Line-level (RCA/LFE) compatibility, wireless link	Material / Build: Durable plastic chassis, compact modules	Check Price on Amazon	Read Our Analysis
Best Budget Dolby Atmos		VIZIO 5.1 Soundbar SE, Wireless Subwoofer, Surround Sound w/Dolby Atmos & DTS:X, Bluetooth Speaker, QuickFit™ Compatible – SV510X-08 (New, 2024 Model)		Key Feature: Dolby Atmos and DTS:X processing on a budget	Connectivity: Bluetooth and HDMI ARC friendly setup	Best For: Best Budget Dolby Atmos	Check Price on Amazon	Read Our Analysis

More Details on Our Top Picks

1. Klipsch R-80SWi 8-inch 150W Wireless Subwoofer with High Performance Driver for Deep Bass Black (Renewed)

   🏆 Best For: Best for Deep Bass Value

   

   Best for Deep Bass Value

   Check Price on Amazon

   This Klipsch R-80SWi earns the "Best for Deep Bass Value" slot because it delivers surprisingly deep, room-filling low end for under $200 (renewed). An 8-inch high-performance driver driven by a 150W amplifier gives real punch and extension that belies the sub's compact footprint — you get impactful movie rumbles and fuller music low end without paying flagship prices. For buyers who want serious bass without breaking the bank, this is the sweet spot.

   In practical terms the R-80SWi is all about what you hear: taut, well-controlled bass with enough slam for action scenes and electronic music. The wireless connectivity makes placement flexible — tuck it away without running long cables — and there are basic controls to blend the sub with your main speakers so bass doesn't overwhelm dialogue. Compared with tiny satellite subs at this price, it offers more depth and authority; compared with big 12–15" pro subs it trades ultimate extension for better value and room-friendly size.

   Who should buy this? Movie fans and music listeners in small-to-medium rooms who want serious low end on a budget. If you pair it with a compact soundbar or bookshelf speakers, the R-80SWi will add weight and presence that transforms mixes. It's also a smart pick for someone building a first home theater system who wants a meaningful step up from TV speakers without committing to a large, heavy subwoofer.

   Honest caveats: it's a renewed unit, so expect possible cosmetic wear and a shorter warranty than a new model. And while the 8" driver punches well, listeners in very large rooms or those chasing the lowest, room-rattling 20Hz extension of premium 12–15" subs will notice the limits. Still, at this price and size the trade-offs are reasonable for most listeners.

   ✅ Pros

   • Punchy, musical bass beyond its size
   • Wireless placement freedom included
   • Big bass value under $200 renewed

   ❌ Cons

   • Not as deep as large 12"+ subs
   • Renewed unit may show cosmetic wear
   • Connectivity: Wireless transceiver + line‑level input
   • Driver Size: 8-inch high-performance woofer
   • Power: 150W amplifier
   • Best For: Best for Deep Bass Value
   • Size / Dimensions: Compact cabinet, fits small–medium rooms
   • Special Feature: Renewed unit — lower price point

2. Audioengine S8 Powered Subwoofer - 8 Inch Subwoofer, 250W Down Firing Speakers for PC, Home Theaters, Movie Lovers & Studios, Wireless Ready with Sleep Mode

   🏆 Best For: Best for Home Studios

   

   Best for Home Studios

   Check Price on Amazon

   The Audioengine S8 earns the "Best for Home Studios" badge by striking a sweet spot between studio-friendly accuracy and desktop-sized practicality. Its 8-inch down-firing driver with 250W of amplification delivers controlled, musical bass that helps small-room mixing translate better to other systems — you can hear lows that matter without the mushy boom that hides mix problems. At $349 it’s a thoughtful midrange choice for people who need reliable low-end reference without buying a full-size studio sub.

   In real-world use the S8 stands out for clean transient response and solid headroom: drums have impact, synth basses sit clearly, and the sub integrates smoothly with nearfield monitors and TV speakers. Connectivity is straightforward for studio and home theater setups — line/LFE-ready and “wireless ready” if you want to add an adapter later — so it slots into a PC or small studio rig easily. Compared to budget subs that emphasize raw output, the S8 prioritizes control and musicality; compared to high-end subs it won’t dig as deep or include elaborate room correction, but it gives more usable, honest low end than most entry-level options.

   Who should buy this? If you run a small home studio, edit audio/video on a desktop, or want a tasteful boost for a compact living room theater, the S8 is a pragmatic pick. It’s especially good for anyone who values tight bass definition — podcasters, beatmakers, indie producers, and movie lovers in apartments will appreciate the balance of size, power, and clarity. If your room is medium-sized and well-treated—or you plan to pair two subs—the S8 punches above its footprint.

   Honest caveats: the S8 is "wireless ready" but Audioengine’s wireless adapter is sold separately, so plan for that if you want a cable-free setup. Also, the down-firing design couples to floors differently than front-firing subs, so placement and a bit of room tuning can be necessary to avoid room modes in very small or very large spaces. For very deep sub-bass extension (below what an 8" driver can practically deliver), a larger or higher-end sub will still be the better choice.

   ✅ Pros

   • Tight, musical bass response
   • Compact footprint for desktop/studio
   • 250W gives solid dynamic headroom

   ❌ Cons

   • Wireless requires separate adapter
   • Limited deep extension in large rooms
   • Key Feature: 8" down-firing driver, 250W amplifier
   • Connectivity: RCA LFE/line inputs; wireless-ready
   • Power: 250W built-in amplification
   • Material / Build: Solid cabinet, studio-oriented design
   • Size / Dimensions: Compact, desktop- and shelf-friendly
   • Special Feature: Sleep mode; studio-friendly integration

3. onn. Roku Wireless Subwoofer - 10" Driver with 150W Peak Power for Enhanced Home Theater Bass (Renewed)

   🏆 Best For: Best for Roku Home Theaters

   

   Best for Roku Home Theaters

   Check Price on Amazon

   What earns the onn. Roku Wireless Subwoofer the "Best for Roku Home Theaters" badge is practical compatibility and value: this renewed 10" sub with 150W peak power is engineered to pair plug-and-play with Roku-branded soundbars and Roku TVs, so you get deeper, controlled bass without wrestling with menus or awkward cabling. At roughly $100, it’s a cheap and effective way to upgrade a Roku home theater system and noticeably fill out movie soundtracks and action scenes.

   On paper the standout features are straightforward — a 10" driver for real low-end presence and 150W peak power for punch — but the real-world wins are about balance. Because the sub handles the low frequencies, midrange and dialogue from your Roku soundbar breathe more clearly; voices sound less congested and sound effects have more impact. The wireless pairing is simple: set it near your Roku soundbar, pair, and you’ve immediately got more weight and dynamics in small-to-medium rooms. For casual movies, TV shows, and gaming it adds satisfying slam without being boomy.

   This is a great buy if you own a Roku soundbar or Roku TV and want a budget-friendly, no-fuss bass upgrade for a living room, bedroom, or compact home theater. Beginners will appreciate the easy setup and dramatic improvement over built-in TV speakers. If you’re assembling a basic surround setup on a tight budget, this sub is an efficient way to get the physical low end a soundbar can’t provide.

   Honest caveats: as a renewed, budget-oriented unit it won’t dig as deep or reach the ultimate speed and finesse of higher-tier subs. You’ll get punch and presence, but not the last octave of infrasonic extension that larger, more expensive subs provide. It also has minimal advanced controls — expect limited onboard EQ or app-based tuning — and pairing is primarily optimized for Roku ecosystems, so non-Roku compatibility can be hit-or-miss.

   ✅ Pros

   • Effortless Roku pairing out of the box
   • Strong mid-bass punch for movies
   • Excellent value for the price

   ❌ Cons

   • Limited deep, subsonic extension
   • Few tuning controls or advanced EQ
   • Key Feature: 10" driver with 150W peak power
   • Connectivity: Wireless pairing optimized for Roku devices
   • Material / Build: Sturdy sealed cabinet (renewed condition)
   • Best For: Best for Roku Home Theaters
   • Size / Dimensions: Compact footprint; fits under most TV stands
   • Special Feature: Budget-friendly plug-and-play subwoofer

4. SAMSUNG SWA-W510 Subwoofer for S Series Soundbar with Powerful Bass, Wireless, Unibody Design, Compact 6.5" Size, 2022, Black

   🏆 Best For: Best Compact Soundbar Add-on

   

   Best Compact Soundbar Add-on

   Check Price on Amazon

   This Samsung SWA-W510 earns the "Best Compact Soundbar Add-on" slot because it delivers outsized low-end impact from a tiny 6.5" package and pairs seamlessly with Samsung S Series soundbars. If you want fuller, more cinematic bass without a hulking cube in your living room, this unibody, wireless subwoofer gives a clear upgrade — tighter, more present lows that make explosions and basslines feel convincingly physical without muddying dialogue.

   Under the hood: a single 6.5" driver in a compact, well-damped enclosure and wireless pairing tuned for Samsung’s S Series. In real rooms this translates to punchy, articulate bass that fills small to medium spaces and lets your soundbar focus on mids and vocals — improving dialogue clarity and perceived soundstage depth. Setup is plug-and-play: power it up, let it auto-pair with the compatible soundbar, and you get low-latency bass that stays in time with on-screen action.

   Who should buy this? If you have a Samsung S Series soundbar and live in an apartment, bedroom, or modest living room, this is a smart mid-tier add-on that dramatically improves home-theater feel without floor-hogging gear. Compared to entry-level compact subs, the W510 feels more refined; compared to large standalone subs, it won’t reach the deepest LFE notes but is a far neater, more convenient option for most listeners who want better impact without a major upgrade in complexity or footprint.

   Honest caveats: it’s proprietary — designed for Samsung S Series soundbars — so it’s not a universal wireless sub. Also, its small woofer and cabinet mean ultimate deep-bass extension is limited versus larger 8"–12" home theater subs; if you crave chest-rattling LF in a large room, you’ll want to step up to a bigger driver.

   ✅ Pros

   • Compact footprint fits tight spaces
   • Wireless pairing with Samsung S Series
   • Punchy, controlled bass for movies and music

   ❌ Cons

   • Not compatible with non-Samsung soundbars
   • Limited deep-bass extension for large rooms
   • Key Feature: Compact wireless subwoofer add-on for S Series
   • Connectivity: Proprietary wireless pairing (no Bluetooth)
   • Material / Build: Unibody plastic cabinet, minimal styling
   • Best For: Best Compact Soundbar Add-on
   • Size / Dimensions: 6.5" driver, small cabinet footprint
   • Special Feature: Auto pairing and low-latency bass sync

5. Klipsch Flexus SUB 100 10" Wireless Subwoofer - Black. for Use Only with Klipsch Flexus Sound Bars

   🏆 Best For: Best for Flexus Soundbars

   

   Best for Flexus Soundbars

   Check Price on Amazon

   What earns the Klipsch Flexus SUB 100 the "Best for Flexus Soundbars" badge is blunt and simple: it was engineered to be the missing bass piece for the Flexus line. The wireless pairing, cabinet tuning, and DSP voicing are designed to sit behind a Flexus soundbar so bass blends seamlessly with the bar’s midrange—giving movies more impact without smearing dialogue. At a mid-range $349 and with a 10" driver, it’s the sensible upgrade if you already own a Flexus soundbar and want fuller low end without wrestling with complicated setup.

   Key features read like they were written for people who care about what they hear: a 10" long-throw woofer, compact sealed cabinet, and a Class‑D amplifier tuned for tight, musical bass. In practice that means deeper rumble for explosions, solid punch for music, and the soundbar’s voices stay clean because the sub takes on the low-frequency burden. The wireless link gives flexible placement (corner for more oomph, mid-wall for accuracy), and setup is mostly "pair and play"—no deep DSP menu diving required.

   Buy this if you already own a Klipsch Flexus soundbar and want an easy, reliable bass upgrade for small-to-medium rooms (think bedroom, den, or average living room). It’s great for movie nights, gaming, and music where you want impact without a giant box. For first-time sub buyers who want minimal fuss and a matching tonal signature with the Flexus ecosystem, this is a very approachable mid-tier choice.

   Honest caveats: the SUB 100 is built explicitly for Flexus soundbars—there’s no line-in or universal pairing, so it won’t work as a standalone sub for other systems. Also, while its bass is tight and musical, larger rooms or bass-head listeners may find it wants more output than it can deliver at full tilt. If you need a sub for a big home theater, step up to a larger, more powerful model.

   ✅ Pros

   • Seamless pairing with Flexus soundbars
   • Tight, musical low-end from a 10" woofer
   • Compact footprint fits most furniture

   ❌ Cons

   • Works only with Flexus soundbars
   • No line-level or universal inputs
   • Key Feature: 10" long-throw woofer for deep bass
   • Material / Build: Sealed MDF cabinet, front-firing driver
   • Best For: Best for Flexus Soundbars
   • Size / Dimensions: Approx. 16" H × 14" W × 18" D
   • Connectivity: Wireless pairing to Flexus soundbars only
   • Special Feature: Simple one-button pairing, compact design

6. Klipsch WA-2 Wireless Subwoofer Kit with Easy Installation for Powerful Bass

   🏆 Best For: Best for Easy Wireless Conversion

   

   Best for Easy Wireless Conversion

   Check Price on Amazon

   The Klipsch WA-2 earns the "Best for Easy Wireless Conversion" slot because it does one job and does it simply: turn any powered subwoofer into a wireless subwoofer with minimal fuss. Instead of replacing speakers or running extra cable through walls, this kit lets you plug a transmitter into your receiver and a receiver into your sub — pair, tuck the modules away, and you have wireless bass. For anyone who wants the convenience of a wireless setup without buying an entirely new sub or a complicated ecosystem, that's a fast win.

   On the sonic side, the WA-2 is transparent — it passes the subwoofer's low-frequency signal so the depth and slam of your bass are still determined by the sub itself, not the adapter. That means tight bass, maintained low-end detail, and the same impact in movies and music you had before, provided your sub is capable. Connectivity is straightforward: line-level compatibility for LFE/RCA connections and a simple pairing routine. In practice this lets you move the sub to a better acoustic spot (improving soundstage and bass balance) without the mess of a long cable, which is great in small to medium living rooms where placement matters most.

   This is the kit to buy if you already own a powered subwoofer and want fewer cables, renters who can't run in-wall wiring, or anyone adding a sub to a living-room TV setup without redoing the whole system. At about $130, it sits in the budget-to-mid accessory tier — far cheaper than replacing the sub or buying high-end proprietary wireless subs, but more reliable and cleaner than cheap Bluetooth workarounds. Audiophiles who want a clean, wired-quality result without the wires will find this a practical, cost-effective tool.

   Honest caveats: the WA-2 is an adapter, not a subwoofer — it won't fix a weak or muddy sub. In very large rooms or through multiple thick walls you may run into range or interference limitations, and very latency-sensitive setups (like some pro audio or perfectly synced dialog scenes) might require a wired LFE for absolute certainty. Still, for most home theaters and music systems, those are manageable trade-offs for the convenience.

   ✅ Pros

   • One-cable wireless conversion for subs
   • Simple plug-and-play pairing
   • Preserves your subwoofer's bass quality

   ❌ Cons

   • Not a standalone subwoofer
   • Range can drop through thick walls
   • Key Feature: Wireless transmitter/receiver kit for subwoofers
   • Connectivity: Line-level (RCA/LFE) compatibility, wireless link
   • Material / Build: Durable plastic chassis, compact modules
   • Best For: Best for Easy Wireless Conversion
   • Size / Dimensions: Compact transmitter and receiver, tucks behind gear
   • Special Feature: Low-latency design for synced bass placement
   • Price: $130 — budget-friendly wireless option

7. VIZIO 5.1 Soundbar SE, Wireless Subwoofer, Surround Sound w/Dolby Atmos & DTS:X, Bluetooth Speaker, QuickFit™ Compatible – SV510X-08 (New, 2024 Model)

   🏆 Best For: Best Budget Dolby Atmos

   

   Best Budget Dolby Atmos

   Check Price on Amazon

   What earns the VIZIO 5.1 Soundbar SE the "Best Budget Dolby Atmos" slot is simple: for roughly $200 you get Dolby Atmos and DTS:X processing, a wireless subwoofer, and a package aimed at giving movies a noticeably bigger, more cinematic soundstage than your TV speakers. In other words, it brings object-based processing and real low-end punch to a price tier where those features are rare. For beginners who want Atmos without blowing their budget, this is one of the most bang-for-buck options available in 2024.

   In real-world listening the VIZIO SV510X-08 punches above its weight. The included wireless subwoofer supplies respectable bass depth for small to medium rooms, making explosions and bass lines feel weighty rather than thin. Dialogue stays clear for TV and movies, and the Atmos/DTS:X processing creates a wider perceived soundstage — you’ll hear more height and separation than from a basic two-channel soundbar. Connectivity is straightforward: Bluetooth for music streaming and easy TV hookup via HDMI ARC (plus traditional digital inputs), so setup is quick and painless.

   Who should buy it? If you live in an apartment, have a small-to-medium living room, and want immersive movie sound without moving into the $400+ tier, this is a very practical pick. Gamers who want deeper bass and better positional cues than TV speakers will also appreciate it. If you’re assembling a first surround system on a budget or upgrading a bedroom TV, this soundbar/subwoofer combo is a sensible, listener-friendly choice.

   Honest caveats: the Atmos experience is convincing at this price but not magic — height effects are more suggested than pinpoint accurate, and the soundbar can show mild midrange congestion at loud volumes. If you crave razor-sharp imaging, a big dedicated AV receiver with separate speakers or a pricier flagship soundbar will be worth the upgrade. Still, for what it costs, VIZIO delivers an impressive balance of bass, clarity, and features.

   ✅ Pros

   • Affordable Dolby Atmos and DTS:X processing
   • Included wireless subwoofer adds real bass punch
   • Bluetooth streaming and simple setup

   ❌ Cons

   • Thin midrange at high volumes
   • Limited overhead imaging versus pricier models
   • Key Feature: Dolby Atmos and DTS:X processing on a budget
   • Connectivity: Bluetooth and HDMI ARC friendly setup
   • Best For: Best Budget Dolby Atmos
   • Size / Dimensions: Slim soundbar with compact footprint
   • Material / Build: Lightweight plastic body, metal grille
   • Special Feature: QuickFit™ compatible with wireless subwoofer

Factors to Consider

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I really need a wireless subwoofer with my soundbar?

Not always — if you mostly watch dialogue‑heavy shows a good soundbar can be enough, but a wireless subwoofer gives much deeper, physical bass that makes movies and music feel satisfying. Wireless subs are a great way to add that low end without running cables across the room, making them ideal if clutter is a concern.

How big of a subwoofer do I need for my room?

As a rule of thumb: 8" for small rooms or close listening, 10" for medium rooms, and 12"+ for large living rooms where you want chest‑thumping bass. Room acoustics and placement matter as much as driver size, so expect to experiment with location to balance depth and clarity.

Will a wireless subwoofer introduce audio lag or lip‑sync issues?

Modern wireless subwoofers paired with their matching soundbars typically use low‑latency wireless links and include lip‑sync correction, so lag is minimal. To be safe, choose a soundbar/sub combo or look for systems with HDMI eARC and explicit latency controls when using third‑party components.

Can I pair any wireless subwoofer with any soundbar?

Often you’ll get the best results with a subwoofer designed for the same soundbar model, because pairing, tuning, and latency handling are optimized. Some third‑party subs can work via line‑level connections, but compatibility and seamless syncing aren’t guaranteed — check manufacturer notes before buying.

Are soundbars really better than built‑in TV speakers?

Yes — nearly all TV speakers are considered inadequate for high‑quality audio, so a soundbar is the simplest upgrade to get clearer dialogue, wider soundstage, and stronger bass response. Modern soundbars can even match the room‑filling feel of traditional systems for most living rooms.

How much should I expect to spend on a good soundbar and subwoofer?

The average price for a decent soundbar is around $280 (often with discounts), but a solid soundbar + wireless sub setup typically falls into the $300–$700 range depending on features. If you want Dolby Atmos, bigger subs, and top‑tier drivers, plan to spend $700 or more.

Is Bluetooth a good way to connect a wireless subwoofer?

Bluetooth is rarely used for subwoofers because it can add latency and compress low frequencies; most wireless subs use proprietary RF links or Wi‑Fi for better timing and bandwidth. For tight bass and no lip‑sync headaches, prefer systems with dedicated wireless pairing or a wired LFE option.

Conclusion

Choosing the right wireless subwoofer comes down to matching bass capability to room size, prioritizing dialogue clarity and soundstage from your soundbar, and picking connectivity that plays nicely with your TV or receiver. For most people, a mid‑range soundbar with a matched wireless sub offers the best balance of ease, punch, and price — it’s the quickest way to go from thin TV audio to real home theater impact.