![]() We are yet to hear it, but given Sonos' track record, it's likely to offer a decent upgrade to the audio most TVs - especially smaller ones - are capable of. The Ray has two midwoofers, two tweeters and split waveguides to project the sound, with one projecting outwards and the other forwards. Naturally, the Ray and Beam are not as capable when it comes to audio presentation as Arc. They will greatly enhance the sound experience when compared to a smaller set's built-in speakers, and they both will happily sit out of the way when placed in front. The Ray and Beam soundbars are very much designed for use with smaller televisions - 32 to 50-inches, for example. Both are small enough to be fairly anonymous when sat in front of a television and in the Ray's case, the speaker grille is on the front only, which means it can be set within a TV stand too. ![]() All three can be wall-mounted or set on a TV stand, but the Beam (Gen 2) and Ray are more likely to be found on the latter. You only need look at the three Sonos soundbars to see that there's an obvious difference in design aesthetic.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |