Roku Smart Soundbar Bewertung | 109 Daten im Vergleich

The Mashable review finds that the Roku Smart Soundbar and Wireless Subwoofer offer excellent value by combining a 4K streaming player and audio system, reducing clutter and significantly improving over standard TV audio. The system boasts user-friendly setup, impactful sound modes like "Night Mode" and "Voice Clarity," and a powerful subwoofer that provides necessary, deep bass. However, the bulky design can obstruct IR sensors, and the total $360 bundle cost may not be as competitive, especially considering the lack of support for formats like Dolby Vision.

The Roku Smart Soundbar, priced around $180, acts as a high-value, all-in-one upgrade that combines a 4K HDR Roku streaming player with improved audio for TVs. It delivers crisp dialogue and, when paired with the optional, highly-recommended subwoofer, provides strong, full-range audio performance. GizmodoKey advantages include an exceptionally simple, single-remote setup, making it ideal for streamlining entertainment on older or "dumb" TVs. However, the unit has a limited soundstage and lacks low-end power without the additional subwoofer. It also lacks support for advanced audio/video formats like Dolby Atmos and Dolby Vision, and the unit lacks physical controls. While it offers significant value for adding smart capabilities and better sound, the device can be redundant for users who already own a dedicated Roku TV. For more details, visit Gizmodo. Gizmodo

The TechHive review highlights the Roku Smart Soundbar as an effective 2-in-1 device combining a 4K streaming player with improved TV audio, lauded for its simple single HDMI ARC setup and user-friendly sound setting integration. While providing crisp dialogue, the unit suffers from distortion at high volumes and lacks the deep cinematic bass required for large rooms, which necessitates an optional, expensive subwoofer. Despite lacking premium streaming features like an Ethernet port or a headphone-enabled remote, it is considered a superb all-in-one solution for secondary TVs or smaller living spaces.

Wired rates the Roku Smart Soundbar and Wireless Subwoofer a 7/10, highlighting its "turducken" design that integrates a 4K Roku streaming player into a 32-inch soundbar for a simplified, high-value home theater experience. Pros include improved audio over TV speakers, a wide soundstage, and a user-friendly voice remote, though cons involve a "kludgy" setup on older TVs and a lack of support for Dolby Atmos. While the optional subwoofer adds impressive, deep bass, the system is plagued by occasional software glitches, inconsistent Bluetooth pairing, and the omission of a headphone jack on the remote.

The Roku Smart Soundbar is an entry-level 2.0 system featuring an integrated 4K streaming player, offering a neutral, balanced mid-range that excels in delivering clear dialogue for TV shows and podcasts. While the device acts as an effective, simple upgrade over stock TV speakers with good streaming capabilities, it lacks a dedicated subwoofer, resulting in a thin sound profile that struggles with deep bass in movies and music. The unit offers decent customization through EQ presets and voice-enhancing features, but it lacks HDMI In and requires optional, separate components for a more immersive, surround-sound experience.

The Roku Smart Soundbar functions as a 2-in-1 device, combining a 4K HDR streaming player with a mid-range speaker system. It is praised for its all-in-one, "foolproof" design that reduces cable clutter and simplifies setup for older TVs. The device features a voice-enabled remote and supports useful software tools like Speech Clarity and Night Mode. Audio performance offers improved bass and volume over standard TV speakers. However, a noted con is that the treble and dialogue improvement is not dramatic compared to modern flat-screen speakers. Additionally, the unit lacks support for high-end audio formats like Dolby Atmos and video formats like Dolby Vision. As a streaming device, it provides reliable 4K performance but can be slower and buggier than dedicated, high-end streamers like the Roku Ultra. A further limitation is the absence of physical buttons, making it fully dependent on the remote or app. Overall, it is considered a solid value for upgrading older TVs with both smarter features and improved sound.

The Roku Smart Soundbar offers exceptional value by combining a 2.0-channel soundbar with a 4K HDR streamer for under $200, addressing both poor TV audio and outdated interfaces. It features a snappy, Roku Ultra-like interface, a user-friendly voice remote, and an extremely simple, accessible setup process. While delivering clear dialogue and improved audio over standard TV speakers, the sound quality is considered average, lacking deep bass and high-end features like Dolby Atmos. Its design is minimalistic, though the lack of physical buttons and limited connectivity options, such as the absence of an HDMI-In port, are drawbacks. The device is highly recommended for budget-conscious consumers seeking an all-in-one upgrade over dedicated home theater enthusiasts.

The Roku Smart Soundbar functions as a 32-inch stereo speaker with an integrated 4K HDR Roku streaming player, offering a simplified "two-in-one" solution for audio and video. Key advantages include an easy setup, a compact design with voice control, and solid dialogue clarity, though it lacks significant bass without an optional subwoofer. Cons include the lack of physical controls on the unit, no remote-finder feature, and the fact that its streaming capabilities are redundant for those with existing smart TVs. For more details, visit CNET.

The Wall Street Journal reviews the $180 Roku Smart Soundbar as an all-in-one, "one-stop shopping" solution for upgrading older, non-smart TVs with 4K streaming and enhanced audio. Pros highlight the extreme ease of use, a single remote control for both audio and video, and software features like "Speech Clarity" and volume leveling, which provide a stronger punch than standard TV speakers. Conversely, the review notes cons including a lack of Dolby Atmos support and, while it improves upon built-in audio, it cannot match the performance of dedicated, high-end, or surround-sound components. Ultimately, the device is considered a "quick fix" for reducing cable clutter and enhancing sound in a single package. It is recommended for users prioritizing simplicity over professional-grade, immersive acoustics.