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Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC  Soundbar Review

Reviewed Oct 14, 2022 at 12:07pm
Writing modified Jul 14, 2025 at 11:11am
Tested using methodology v1.3 
Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC
7.9
Mixed Usage 
8.1
Dialogue/TV Shows 
7.5
Music 
7.9
Movies 
 8
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The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC is a unique 9.2.4 Dolby Atmos setup released in 2022. Like the original Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2Ch, it comes with two large subwoofers and four satellites to enhance your listening experience. You can place these satellites horizontally or vertically, with six different setup options to take advantage of your room. This new model comes with some extra features, including eARC connectivity for DTS:X and other immersive formats. Like the Nakamichi Shockwafe Pro 7.1 SSE, it also features the company's Spatial Surround Elevation (SSE) technology, which lets you choose between three different soundscape presets based on the size of your living room.

Our Verdict

7.9
Mixed Usage 

The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC is very good for mixed usage. It's a unique bar, and the additional subwoofers and satellites make it a solid choice for those with larger living rooms. It gets loud, and its setup is customizable, as you can set the satellites in different configurations based on your preferences. Also, there's Dolby Atmos support, and the added eARC capability lets you enjoy other object-based and lossless formats like DTS:X. With advanced audio formats, you don't get the same immersive, all-around-you feel that makes it feel like your favorite movies are taking place in your living room.

Pros
  • Gets loud.
  • EQ presets.
  • Dolby Atmos support.
Cons
  • No graphic EQ.
8.1
Dialogue/TV Shows 

The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC is great for dialogue-centric TV shows and podcasts. It has a discrete center channel to improve vocal clarity, and its balanced mids mean that you hear vocals clearly in the mix. You can even use its TV preset as a dialogue enhancement tool, which is nice. However, the options are fairly limited if you want to stream podcasts and audiobooks to the bar. There's Bluetooth support, but no Wi-Fi connectivity is available.

Pros
  • Dialogue enhancement tool.
  • Bluetooth compatible.
Cons
  • No Wi-Fi, Apple AirPlay, or Google Chromecast capabilities.
7.5
Music 

The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC is good for music. It has very good sound quality out of the box, and its two subwoofers bring plenty of rumble in the bass range. Its overall sound is slightly bassy as a result, so you'll notice extra boom in the mix. The recessed treble leads to a lack of detail with higher-pitched instruments like cymbals. Fortunately, the bar has some customization tools, including subwoofer level and treble adjustment features.

Pros
  • Gets loud.
  • EQ presets.
Cons
  • No graphic EQ.
7.9
Movies 

The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC is very good for movies. This bar supports many different audio formats that you'll likely come across on different streaming platforms, from 5.1 surround sound Dolby Digital to object-based Dolby Atmos. Dialogue is pretty clear in the mix, and there's lots of rumble in the bass during action-packed scenes. However, the overall listening experience isn't quite as immersive, and sound effects seem like they're just coming from the space in front of you. You don't feel the effects happening all around you like with other premium models.

Pros
  • Gets loud.
  • Dolby Atmos support.
Cons
  • No graphic EQ.
  • 7.9
    Mixed Usage
  • 8.1
    Dialogue/TV Shows
  • 7.5
    Music
  • 7.9
    Movies
  • Changelog

    1.  Updated Jul 14, 2025: 

      We've updated the Wireless Playback box to discuss the Nakamichi Shockwafe Wireless.

    2.  Updated Dec 17, 2024: 

      We've updated the Sound Enhancement Features box to add a mention of the Nakamichi DRAGON.

    3.  Updated Jan 29, 2024: Per TBU 1.3 methodology, we updated the text in the Stereo Sound boxes after retesting with the manufacturer's recommended settings. Also added text to Audio Latency: ARC, Audio Latency: HDMI In, and Audio Latency: Optical boxes. Some updates to the usages as well, in line with these changes.
    4.  Updated Jan 29, 2024: We've converted this review to Test Bench Update 1.3. If applicable, we've retested stereo sound based on the manufacturer's recommendations. Additionally, we've expanded our audio latency tests to the following boxes: Audio Latency: ARC, Audio Latency: HDMI In, and Audio Latency: Optical. You can see the full changelog here.

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    Differences Between Sizes And Variants

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC is available in Black, and you can see the label for our model here.

    If you come across another version of the Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC, let us know in the discussions, and we'll update the review.

    Popular Soundbar Comparisons

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC is a unique 9.2.4 setup. It's one of the few bars on the market to come with two subwoofers and four satellites, which makes it ideal for those with larger living spaces like the Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2Ch. Compared to its predecessor, it offers more tools like eARC connectivity and the Spatial Sound Elevation enhancement feature. However, its extra components aren't ideal for everyone, and other premium bars like the Bose Smart Soundbar 900 with Speakers + Bass Module and the Samsung HW-Q990A are good alternatives for those with more typical living spaces.

    See also our recommendations for the best soundbars, the best Dolby Atmos soundbars, and the best soundbars with subwoofer.

    Nakamichi Shockwafe Wireless

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Wireless represents a few meaningful upgrades on the Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC. Its dual sub configuration allows it to produce a much bassier sound, though both bars roll off the treble somewhat. They perform quite similarly when it comes to center channel, dynamics, and surround performance, though the Shockwafe Ultra is able to convey Atmos height effects more convincingly. That said, if you have the space to accommodate the larger Shockwafe Wireless, you'll benefit from a higher top volume and HDMI 2.1 support with the ability to passthrough 4k signals with a 120Hz refresh rate. 

    Samsung HW-Q930B

    The Samsung HW-Q930B is better than the Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC for most uses. These are two very different setups—the Samsung has one sub and two satellites, while the Nakamichi has two subs and four satellites. As a result, the Nakamichi is more geared towards those with large, more open living spaces. Still, it doesn't offer the same immersive listening experience as the Samsung model, especially with Dolby Atmos content. The Samsung is more customizable, too, with a more balanced sound out-of-the-box.

    Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2Ch

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC is the upgraded version of the Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2Ch. Unlike its predecessor, it has some extra features, including Dolby Vision Passthrough as well as eARC support for streaming formats like DTS:X. Its Spatial Surround Engine feature lets you choose between three different "soundscapes" based on your room's size. That said, there isn't a dramatic difference in sound quality between the two bars.

    Nakamichi Shockwafe Pro 7.1 SSE

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC is quite a unique bar, especially compared to the Nakamichi Shockwafe Pro 7.1 SSE. The Ultra comes with two subwoofers and four satellites, so it's ideal if you want to fill a really large space with sound. With just one subwoofer and two satellites, the Pro 7.1 SSE more closely resembles other bars on the market. That said, unlike the Ultra, it lacks eARC support for formats like DTS:X.

    Show more 

    Test Results

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    Design
    Style - Bar

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC has a similar design to other Nakamichi-brand soundbars. It's mostly made of high-quality plastic, with a metal grille covering the front and the sides. In front, there's a display screen, as well as a rose-gold logo.

    Style - Subwoofer
    Sub Wireless
    Yes
    Enclosure
    Ported

    Like the Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2Ch, the Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC comes with two subwoofers. They're mostly made of wood, and they look similar to the subs that come with the previous model.

    Style - Satellites
    Satellite Wireless
    Partial, wired to wireless sub

    The four satellites have a similar design to the original Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2Ch. They're made of plastic with a metal grille in front. You can place them horizontally or vertically, depending on your preferences.

    Dimensions - Bar
    Width45.6" (115.8 cm)
    Height3.5" (9.0 cm)
    Depth3.1" (7.8 cm)

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC is quite wide, so it doesn't fit between the legs of a 55" TV stand. It's a little tall as well, so it may block your TV screen.

    Dimensions - Subwoofer
    Width11.9" (30.1 cm)
    Height20.2" (51.2 cm)
    Depth13.6" (34.5 cm)

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC's subs are rather large, and since there are two of them, they take up a bit of space in your setup.

    Dimensions - Satellites
    Width4.8" (12.2 cm)
    Height8.0" (20.4 cm)
    Depth5.6" (14.2 cm)

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC has satellites that aren't very large, and you can place them horizontally or vertically to meet your needs. However, there are four of them, and they have to be wired to the sub to work, which adds some extra cables to your room.

    Mounting
    Mountable Bar
    Yes
    Bar Brackets Included
    Yes
    Mountable Satellites
    Yes
    Satellite Brackets Included
    Yes
    8.0
    Build Quality

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC has great build quality. The satellites and the bar have a similar design, with high-quality plastic as well as metal grilles to help protect the drivers inside. The subs are wooden, and they feel sturdy as well.

    In The Box

    • Manuals
    • Remote with batteries (2x AAA)
    • Power adapter for soundbar (4.9 ft / 1.5m)
    • 3x power cables (4.9 ft / 1.5m)
    • Optical cable (4.9 ft / 1.5m)
    • HDMI cable (4.9 ft / 1.5m)
    • 3.5mm audio cable (3.6 ft / 1.1m)
    • 4x satellite speaker audio cables (33 ft / 10m)
    • Wall mount guide
    • Wall-mounting accessories

    Sound
    7.6
    Stereo Frequency Response
    See details on graph tool
    See details on graph tool
    Channels
    9.2.4
    Tested Preset
    Music
    Slope
    -1.00
    Standard Error
    4.90 dB
    Low-Frequency Extension
    27.1 Hz
    High-Frequency Extension
    17.0 kHz

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC has a good stereo frequency response. With two subwoofers, it brings plenty of thump and rumble in the low-bass for genres like EDM and hip-hop. The extra emphasis in the bass range muddies vocals and lead instruments a bit, and the roll-off in the treble means that the audio lacks some detail and brightness. You can always switch up the bar's sound settings for a different sound. We tested with the manufacturer's recommended sound settings (with all channels turned on, the room size set to Medium, and Spatial Sound Elevation set to 1) and placed the satellites and the subwoofers beside and behind the sofa based on their recommendations.

    7.8
    Stereo Frequency Response With Preliminary Calibration
    See details on graph tool
    Suggested Preset
    Music
    Suggested Bass Setting
    5
    Suggested Treble Setting
    9
    Slope
    -0.67
    Standard Error
    4.45 dB
    Low-Frequency Extension
    27.1 Hz
    High-Frequency Extension
    18.0 kHz

    If you prefer a more even sound with stereo content, set the subwoofer level to 5 and the treble to 9. The resulting sound is more neutral, with more detail in the treble range. The bass still has some boominess, but we found that reducing the subwoofer level didn't provide adequate thump and rumble.

    7.5
    Stereo Soundstage
    See details on graph tool
    Crosstalk Error
    2.93 dB

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC has a good stereo soundstage. It has very good focus, so you can pinpoint vocals and instruments to exact locations in the soundstage around you. The soundstage itself is perceived to be about the size of the bar, which is good. If you want it to seem wider, you can activate all of the bar's channels. There isn't much difference in the focus with all the channels active, although if you pay close attention, it seems slightly more diffused.

    9.1
    Stereo Dynamics
    See details on graph tool
    SPL @ Max Volume
    99.8 dB SPL
    DRC @ 90dB
    0.27 dB
    DRC @ Max Volume
    1.06 dB

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC has excellent stereo dynamics. The bar gets loud, so you don't have any trouble filling large and open spaces with sound. It doesn't get as loud as its advertised 113dB SPL, but unless you like a loud sound, this won't be an issue. There's not much compression, either, so you can crank up the volume without affecting the clarity of your audio.

    8.2
    Center
    See details on graph tool
    Localization
    Discrete
    Slope
    -0.99
    Std. Err.
    3.88 dB
    SPL @ Max Volume
    98.6 dB SPL
    Weighted THD @ 80dB
    0.40
    Weighted THD @ Max Volume
    15.76

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC has a great center channel performance. Its discrete center channel enhances overall vocal clarity. The frequency response for this channel is very balanced, especially in the mids, where most voices reproduce. As a result, you don't have any issues following the action on screen.

    Note:The center channel was tested in Native mode with the surrounds on. It was also set to the Music EQ.

    7.4
    Surround 5.1
    See details on graph tool
    Localization
    Discrete
    Slope
    -1.16
    Std. Err.
    6.11 dB
    SPL @ Max Volume
    98.3 dB SPL
    Weighted THD @ 80dB
    0.25
    Weighted THD @ Max Volume
    3.95
    7.1 Rears
    Yes

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC comes with four discrete satellite speakers, so it offers a more clear and real representation of sound effects in the space around you when compared to bars without satellites. Out-of-the-box, the frequency response of these channels is dark and boomy, with lots of extra punch in the bass and a lack of detail in the treble range. You find that sound effects are overpowered with all the additional rumble in the mix. Fortunately, you can switch up its performance with its customization tools, so you can get a better performance overall.

    Note:The surround channels were tested in Native mode with the surrounds on. The bar was also set to the Music EQ.

    6.3
    Height (Atmos)
    See details on graph tool
    Localization
    Phantom (Front Firing Bar and Up Firing Satellites)
    Slope
    -0.92
    Std. Err.
    4.93 dB
    SPL @ Max Volume
    97.3 dB SPL
    Weighted THD @ 80dB
    3.78
    Weighted THD @ Max Volume
    1.80

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC supports Dolby Atmos content. It uses front-firing drivers in the bar as well as up-firing drivers on its satellites to ricochet sound off the ceiling, which creates the illusion of height in the space around you. As with its surround channels, the frequency response is quite dark and boomy out-of-the-box due to the recessed treble and emphasized bass. Sound effects aren't as clear as a result, and the bass overpowers other details in the mix. With its customization tools, you can get a much more balanced frequency response to improve the sound if you wish (which would also improve its score for this test).

    Subjectively, the bar does an okay job simulating an Atmos soundstage. Most of the sound effects are concentrated towards the front of the room, so you don't get the same immersive feelings as more premium models, and sound doesn't extend around you or behind you. Compared to the Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2Ch, the bar doesn't produce Atmos audio from its side-firing drivers, which explains some of the difference in performance.

    Atmos content was tested in Dolby Surround mode, with Surround turned on. The Spatial Surround Elevation was set to 2, and the Music EQ was on.

    6.8
    Sound Enhancement Features
    Room Correction
    No
    Dialogue Enhancement
    Yes
    Auto-Volume/Night Mode
    Yes
    Subwoofer Level Adjustment
    Yes
    Bass Adjustment
    No
    Treble Adjustment
    Yes
    EQ
    Presets
    Surround Level Adjustment
    Yes
    Rear Level Adjustment
    Yes
    Height Level Adjustment
    No
    Virtual Surround
    Yes

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC has several sound enhancement features on hand. Unfortunately, compared to other premium bars, there's no dedicated room correction feature with a microphone to measure your room's acoustics and adjust the sound accordingly. Instead, it has a 'Room' button that lets you choose between three preset acoustic environments: 'Small,' 'Medium,' and 'Large.' That said, you can still adjust its sound a bit to make up for this, thanks to its treble adjustment as well as its EQ presets, Music, Movie, Game, News, Sports, and DSP Off. The News preset doubles as a dialogue enhancement tool. Also, the 'Bass' button on the remote lets you control the subwoofer level. There's no On Screen Display (OSD) function for deep customization options like you get with the Nakamichi DRAGON, though.

    Connectivity
    Inputs/Outputs - Bar
    Optical Audio In
    1
    HDMI Out
    eARC
    HDMI 2.1 Class Bandwidth
    No
    Full HDMI In
    3
    Analog Audio In 3.5mm (Aux)
    1
    RCA In
    No
    USB for Files
    No
    Ethernet
    No
    Subwoofer Output
    No

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC connects to your TV over Optical or HDMI connections. With three HDMI In ports, you can connect the bar to multiple devices and use it for high-quality passthrough. There's also a Coaxial input for older devices, as well as a USB port for firmware updates.

    10
    Audio Format Support: ARC/eARC
    Dolby Atmos
    Supported
    Dolby Digital
    Supported
    Dolby Digital Plus
    Supported
    Dolby TrueHD
    Supported
    DTS
    Supported
    DTS:X
    Supported
    DTS-HD MA
    Supported
    PCM Channels
    Up To 7.1

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC has incredible audio format support via ARC. It supports lots of different formats, including 5.1 surround sound like Dolby Digital, as well as lossless and object-based formats like Dolby Atmos. Unlike the Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2, it supports eARC, too.

    10
    Audio Format Support: HDMI In
    Dolby Atmos
    Supported
    Dolby Digital
    Supported
    Dolby Digital Plus
    Supported
    Dolby TrueHD
    Supported
    DTS
    Supported
    DTS:X
    Supported
    DTS-HD MA
    Supported
    PCM Channels
    Up To 7.1

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC has outstanding audio support via HDMI In. It supports lots of different formats, so you don't have issues watching content on streaming platforms and Blu-rays.

    10
    Audio Format Support: Optical
    Dolby Digital
    Supported
    DTS
    Supported
    PCM Channels
    2.0

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC supports both Dolby Digital and DTS over Optical. Dolby Digital is most commonly found on streaming platforms, while you're most likely to run into DTS content on Blu-rays.

    7.0
    Audio Latency: ARC
    PCM-2.0 ch
    25 ms
    PCM-5.1 ch
    56 ms
    Dolby MAT (PCM) Atmos
    80 ms
    Dolby Digital
    121 ms
    Dolby Digital Plus
    127 ms
    Dolby Digital Plus Atmos
    143 ms

    Over an ARC connection, this soundbar is suitable for watching videos and movies. With low latency, you don't notice a delay between the audio you hear and the visuals on screen with common surround sound formats like Dolby Digital as well as lossless and object-based formats like Dolby Atmos. We performed these tests with the manufacturer's recommended sound settings, but it's worth noting that if you turn DPS off, latency lowers by about 20 to 30 ms. Also, some apps and TVs compensate for latency differently.

    6.6
    Audio Latency: HDMI In
    PCM-2.0 ch
    26 ms
    PCM-5.1 ch
    36 ms
    Dolby MAT (PCM) Atmos
    84 ms
    Dolby Digital
    140 ms
    Dolby Digital Plus
    132 ms
    Dolby Digital Plus Atmos
    148 ms

    You can also obtain lower latency values over HDMI In by turning DPS off. However, you may find that you don't need to do that in the first place, given the bar's low latency with a wide array of commonly found audio formats. Depending on the app or the TV you use, latency may vary slightly, though.

    9.2
    Audio Latency: Optical
    PCM-2.0 ch
    83 ms
    Dolby Digital
    314 ms

    Over an Optical connection, latency falls within good limits with 2.0 PCM content. It's a bit higher with Dolby Digital, though, so you'll notice some lip-synching errors. Fortunately, this bar has a Lip Sync feature that lets you manually adjust the delay to improve the performance. Some apps and TVs may compensate for latency differently, too.

    8.1
    Video Passthrough To TV
    1080p Max Refresh Rate
    120Hz
    1080p @ 4:4:4 Max Refresh Rate
    120Hz
    4k Max Refresh Rate
    60Hz
    4k @ 120Hz @ 10-Bit
    Not Supported
    4k @ 4:4:4 Max Refresh Rate
    60Hz
    8k Max Refresh Rate
    Not Supported
    HDR10 Passthrough
    Yes
    HDR10+ Passthrough
    Yes
    Dolby Vision Passthrough
    Yes
    HDMI Forum VRR Passthrough
    Yes
    FreeSync Passthrough
    No
    G-SYNC Passthrough
    No
    ALLM Passthrough
    Yes

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC can passthrough some of the highest-quality bandwidth signals, including Dolby Vision Passthrough. When you connect the bar between two devices, like a TV and a PC, text on your screen is clear and crisp. It can't passthrough 4k @ 120Hz, though.

    6.0
    Wireless Playback
    Bluetooth
    Yes
    Wi-Fi Playback
    No
    Chromecast built-in
    No
    Apple AirPlay
    No
    Spotify Connect
    No

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC lets you wirelessly stream audio from your mobile devices to the bar via Bluetooth. While Nakamichi bars generally lack other wireless connectivity options, you can opt for the Apple AirPlay-compatible Nakamichi Shockwafe Wireless if integration with Apple devices is important to you.

    Additional Features
    Interface
    Display
    Yes

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC's display is on the front of the bar. It shows the settings as you adjust them on the remote, like the volume and the input.

    Bar Controls

    There are a couple of controls on top of the bar. They let you power the bar on/off, change the input, and adjust the volume. The 'Demo' button plays the test tones for each of the bar's channels, so you can confirm that they're working properly.

    Remote

    The remote is pretty big and lets you control the bar's functions. It looks different from the remotes with other Nakamichi models, as it comes with more colorful buttons. Like other Nakamichi remotes, it's backlit, so you can easily see the controls in the dark.

    Voice Assistants Support
    Amazon Alexa
    No
    Google Assistant
    No
    Apple Siri
    No
    Microphone Mute
    No

    The Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC doesn't have built-in voice assistant capabilities. You can connect a third-party device with Amazon or Google voice assistants if you want to control it using your voice.

    Comments

    1. Product

    Nakamichi Shockwafe Ultra 9.2 eARC: Main Discussion

    Let us know why you want us to review the product here, or encourage others to vote for this product.

    PreviewBack to editorFormat guide
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    1. Update: We’ve updated the Wireless Playback box to discuss the Nakamichi Shockwafe Wireless.

    2. 2
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      It’s really going to depend on price point! If it’s falls around our exotic price limit, then yep we’ll most likely buy and test it when it becomes available. If it exceeds our exotic price limit, we’ll have to discuss it further at that point!

      thx. the current listed price is 2400.

    3. 2
      1
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      1
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      any plans to review the Nakamichi wireless when it comes out? I guess its early Q2?

      It’s really going to depend on price point! If it’s falls around our exotic price limit, then yep we’ll most likely buy and test it when it becomes available. If it exceeds our exotic price limit, we’ll have to discuss it further at that point!

    4. 2
      1
      0
      1
      0

      any plans to review the Nakamichi wireless when it comes out? I guess its early Q2?

    5. 2
      1
      0
      1
      0

      How do you hook up the satellite speakers? To the sub?

    6. Update: We’ve updated the Sound Enhancement Features box to add a mention of the Nakamichi DRAGON.

    7. 2
      1
      0
      1
      0

      Question for the reviewers: How do you test which speakers are active in the Atmos (height) testing? It’s not that I question the results, I’m just curious how you do that?

      We simply generate a periodic pink noise or sound sweep that is used to test the bar and listen for active drivers. Running our hand over the driver is sometimes required when several drivers are in the same area. It creates a certain distinctive sound when a driver is active.

    8. 2
      1
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      1
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      Question for the reviewers:

      How do you test which speakers are active in the Atmos (height) testing?

      It’s not that I question the results, I’m just curious how you do that?

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