Sony Wireless Surround Sound Systems
When it comes to electronics none is more easily recognized than Sony. They offer a wide range of DVD players, televisions, and home theater systems. Like with most companies in the electronic market they have created newer and more improved wireless surround sound systems that are easy to install. One of the main differences between them and other companies is that they are more affordable.
Sony offers consumers a wide range of wireless systems that cost anywhere between $400 to $900. This is a great deal less then a Bose system – which can cost as much as $3,000. The more money you pay for the system the more features you will be able to use. Many of their new and more expensive system have multiple disc DVD, iPod dock, four satellite speakers, one center channel spear and subwoofer, remote, and 5.1 channel surround sound.
The front speakers are 144W and are matched up with a 143W center channel speaker. The two rear surround speakers are also 144W and work well with the 280W subwoofer. All of these wireless speakers work well together to give you powerful sound quality for your home.
These systems also have a Dolby Digital, Dolby Pro Logic II, and DTS surround sound decoders. This allows the sound to be stronger and more enhanced then ever before. The front speakers use wires to connect it to the necessary receiver. However, the speakers in the back are completely wireless. This allows you to place them anywhere in the room. You will even have the option to mount them to the wall.
Though it is not completely wireless it does reduce the amount of wireless you would have to deal with in a normal system. Installation it simple and there is no need for you to make holes in any wall.
Consumer Reviews
Pros: Customers felt that the price was decent and the installation was easier then most they have dealt with. The systems to choose from are all sleek and do not take up much room in their living room.
Cons: Customers were most disappointed with the sound quality. Some felt that other electronics (cell phones, computers, etc.) interfered with the sound. They also felt that the wires provided were shorter and harder to connect to the system.