Guys, we're talking about an amazing soundbar, right?!

I often avoided soundbars to be honest because most of them (even the more expensive ones) have a sound that is a bit "here and there," let's say, somewhat muddy or the highs are very sharp, meaning there's a bit of chaos in the frequencies to emphasize the effects.

It might be because I'm a musician and I see things differently.

But you should know this is the first one I've seen that has such clear frequencies, which can also be used as a reference! It's like having a small studio in front of you (studio soundbars are generally hard to find) - very nice stereo separation, "comfortable" mids and highs, and... with bass that is something else because it's so punchy, with sweet lows that I didn't expect. If you want even more bass and... chaos, you select the Game Mode (and/or even add a sub via its output or in combination with the inputs/outputs) and in games, the immersion is top-notch. I also like the nice voice it has that informs you when it's on, when it's connected, or what mode you're in, etc. - very futuristic.

I use the Music Mode (I like its accuracy) for everything and I've activated the sound effects of Windows, and it's a very nice experience. At first, I was using Bluetooth, now I've switched to USB-C, but I'm thinking of switching back to Aux In (3.5mm to 2x 6.3mm) to connect it to the external sound card I have to "capture" the 96kHz of the card (for better "clarity").

Don't forget that it also has a front headphone output and another nice feature is that it stays paired with one Bluetooth device forever, unless you want to unpair it from your device...

I generally only use Mackie speakers, and their sound quality is very high!

In my attempt to avoid cables, I initially bought a soundbar for my TV which turned out to be unsuitable for a computer due to audio delay. This particular one has two ports, Jack and USB. The USB has good sound quality but has worse delay than the other. For example, while playing chess, the sounds of the moves would come randomly. With the Jack connection, this delay disappears but so does the speaker performance. In fact, it doesn't differ much from two speakers I had bought for 9.99 euros. Also, when you turn it on or make any changes to the mode, the manufacturer thought it was a good idea to announce it loudly and clearly, "Power On," etc. Because the performance on Jack is low, you are forced to have it at high volume, so you might startle and wake up the neighbors sometimes. And just for this completely irrelevant feature, I wouldn't recommend it to anyone