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Soundbase

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

A soundbase or sound base is a loudspeaker enclosure designed for a television to stand on.[1] It creates a reasonable stereo effect from a single cabinet and was invented as a substitute for the relatively poor sound quality of loudspeakers built into flat-screen TVs.

Soundbases are similar in function to soundbars, but the latter is designed to be placed on a shelf separate from the TV or hung on the wall below it. The shape of soundbases typically enables them to have better bass than soundbars; soundbars often have a separate subwoofer to compensate for this.

By 2016, the market shifted from primarily selling soundbases to primarily selling soundbars.[1]

References

[edit]
  1. 1 2 Guttenberg, Steve (9 April 2016). "Wave bye-bye to TV sound base speakers, long live the sound bar". CNET. Retrieved 20 July 2025.