Both the S-Bar and the S-Woofer come with AC power supplies. The S-Woofer has two HDMI inputs, an Aux input, and stereo RCA jacks, plus an HDMI output to route video signals to a television. According to Damson, the S-Bar’s wide field stereo enables it to push sound levels “normally associated with soundbars three times its size.” All electronics, inputs, and controls are located on the S-Woofer to reduce wire clutter in front of your television. The S-Bar connects wirelessly to the S-Woofer.
The S-Bar, much smaller than conventional soundbars, is compact at 9-inches wide by 3-inches deep and 2.5-inches high. We’ve reached out to Talbot to find out more. With connected S-Cubes, the system is said to support Dolby, DTS, and THX surround, though details on this point are scant. When used without any S-Cubes, the S-Bar and S-Woofer can create virtual surround sound. The S-Bar and S-Woofer are sold together and can work on their own or as part of a system involving up to eight S-Cubes. There are three S-Series components: S-Bar S-Woofer and S-Cubes. Damson’s newest product, the S-Series, currently in an Indiegogo campaign, combines thoroughly modular speaker components with a proprietary wireless network, claimed to be capable of connecting at distances up to 475 feet.ĭamson CEO James Talbot says in his Indiegogo video that he conceived the S-Series when his significant other moved in and banished his wire-laden surround sound setup to the attic, leaving him with only a TV and tinny sound - a common tale among audio enthusiasts. The result is a system that Talbot clearly believes exceeds that of Sonos. No wires, easy setup, and sound just as you like it. The Damson Twist speaker vibrates flat surfaces and the company’s Headbones headphones use bone conduction (in your head), each producing quality sound from vibrations. The engineers at Damson Audio are at it again.
0 kommentar(er)
