-11% Hoco
BrandAwei
৳9,900 ৳10,000 Sale
In stock
Home-theatre soundbar and subwoofer pairing with Bluetooth 5.0 plus HDMI ARC, optical, AUX and USB inputs.
Soundbar with a separate wireless subwoofer
HDMI ARC for single-cable TV connection and remote volume control
Optical, AUX and USB inputs
Bluetooth 5.0 for wireless streaming
Stereo sound tuned for film, sport and games
A soundbar and a separate wireless subwoofer, which is the arrangement that actually fixes television sound rather than merely making it louder. Compare it across our speakers and soundbars.
Flat televisions have no room inside them for speakers that can move air, which is why dialogue sounds thin and explosions sound like nothing. A soundbar fixes the midrange and treble. Only a subwoofer fixes the bass, because low frequencies need a cabinet volume no bar-shaped enclosure has. Splitting them also means the subwoofer can go where bass works best — near a wall or in a corner — while the bar sits under the screen. Bass is close to non-directional, so you do not need to see it for it to work.
ARC stands for Audio Return Channel, and it does two things a normal cable cannot. It carries sound from the television back down the same HDMI cable that carries picture in, so one cable handles everything. And it passes control, meaning your television remote adjusts the soundbar volume and the soundbar powers on with the TV. Without ARC you end up with two remotes and a family that stops using the soundbar. Optical, AUX and USB are there for older televisions that lack it.
Bluetooth 5.0 handles wireless streaming from a phone. That is an older version than the 5.3 on Awei's portable speakers — perfectly stable for music, but worth knowing if you were expecting the newest.
Sourced through authorised retailers in Bangladesh with an official warranty — the term is in the specification above and our warranty policy explains how a claim works.
| Type | Soundbar with wireless subwoofer |
|---|
| Sound | Stereo |
|---|---|
| Subwoofer | Wireless, separate unit |
| Bluetooth version | 5.0 |
|---|
| Colour | Black |
|---|
| Wired inputs | HDMI ARC Optical AUX USB |
|---|
| Warranty | 6 months official |
|---|
It passes control as well as sound, so your TV remote adjusts soundbar volume and the bar powers on with the television. Optical carries audio only, which leaves you juggling two remotes — the main reason soundbars stop getting used.
Near a wall or in a corner, which reinforces bass. It does not need to be visible or beside the soundbar, because low frequencies are close to non-directional — you cannot tell where they come from, which is why it can be wireless.
For film and games, it is the part that makes the difference. A soundbar alone fixes dialogue clarity. Only a subwoofer produces the low end, because bass needs a cabinet volume no bar-shaped enclosure can provide.
Yes. If your television has no HDMI ARC port, use the optical input, which nearly every flat TV of the last fifteen years has. You lose remote volume control but the sound quality over optical is the same.
Not for a soundbar. It is an older version than the 5.3 on Awei's portable speakers, but the practical differences are range and power efficiency, neither of which matters for a mains-powered device sitting under your television.
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