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Smart TVs with Internet connectivity are now a standard. Screens are becoming thinner and sleeker every year and offer better picture quality and resolution. Despite all these advances, sound quality is one feature that seems to lag. The best wireless TV speakers built into the thinnest flat-screen TVs do not offer optimal sound.

TV technology and design are constantly evolving. Smart TVs with Internet connectivity are now a standard. Screens are becoming thinner and sleeker every year and offer better picture quality and resolution. Despite all these advances, sound quality is one feature that seems to lag. The best wireless TV speakers built into the thinnest flat-screen TVs do not offer optimal sound.

For those with hearing impairments, this can be even more frustrating. Fortunately, there is an easy way to improve the sound experience. Wireless TV speakers are a convenient way to get volume control and clear sound in one easy-to-use, portable Bluetooth speaker. If you have difficulty understanding dialogue or have noticed that your TV does not offer good sound quality, it may be time to improve your TV sound with a wireless TV speaker.

Portable speakers are easy to install and transport, making them ideal for the elderly or those who think home theater enhancement is complicated. Wireless TV speakers are compatible with most TV models. They come in various styles and sizes to fit your lifestyle and home. If you want to upgrade your wireless TV speakers, this post is for you. We have compiled a list of the best wireless TV speakers on the market and what to look for when buying wireless speakers. Below we have mentioned the best wireless TV speakers. 

The KEF LS50 Wireless II is a triumphant improvement over the company’s previous stereo speakers in that they offer excellent sound quality, easy setup, and a wide range of connectivity options. Granted, they are a bit pricey, but well worth it if your budget allows.

The balanced sound may not suit bass lovers, and if you are looking for a Bluetooth speaker with LED lighting for background music, you won’t be able to do much with the multitude of connectivity options. However, for analytical listening, amplifying the TV’s weak built-in speakers, or playing your favorite records on the turntable, the LS50 Wireless IIs are a dream.

The JBL Boombox 2 is a medium-sized speaker suitable for most applications. The mids and highs are pretty balanced, so it can reproduce vocals and main instruments. However, it lacks some low-end, so you may not hear the deep thumps and booms of heavy genres such as EDM. Although it is rather bulky, it is easy to carry thanks to the carrying handle. The battery lasts almost 24 hours, and the unit is IPX7 waterproof, although we have not tested it. The volume is quite loud, but you can hear some compression artifacts at maximum. Unfortunately, it does not have voice assistant functions.

This JBL speaker is great for music. Although it lacks some deep bass, the mids and highs are well balanced, and vocals and main instruments are reproduced clearly. A graphic equalizer in the attached app allows you to adjust the sound to your liking. The volume can also be quite loud, although, at maximum volume, some compression artifacts are noticeable. It can play stereophonic material without mixing it into mono, resulting in an excellent sound image.

On the back of the Arc are the power connector, an Ethernet port for wired networks, and a single HDMI port. An optical adapter is included for older TVs, but the intent is to use HDMI and the Audio Return Channel (ARC) function to transmit audio from the TV to the Arc.

It is important to note that eARC is unnecessary for Dolby Atmos transmission. Atmos can be transmitted using the Dolby Digital+ format or the higher quality Dolby True HD. A standard ARC connection can handle the former format but not the latter. Currently, all streaming services use Dolby Digital+ for their Atmos soundtracks, so eARC offers no advantage here. Still, it does allow higher bitrate Atmos sound to be transmitted from an external source, such as a 4K Blu-ray player or Xbox, through the TV and the Arc.

The speaker has a charging station that acts as a transmitter and improves intelligibility. It has 2 x 5 W speakers with volume control that works independently of the TV volume. Headphones can be used via the 3.5 mm jack on the receiver itself. The Saronic Portable is designed for the elderly with hearing impairment.

The speaker’s design makes it convenient to carry, as it weighs 1.7 pounds and has a top handle. The front of the speaker has an old-fashioned look, with the volume control and network simple and precise. When the wireless receiver is not in use, the transmitter acts as a charging station. The rechargeable lithium-ion battery provides a battery life of 8 hours at medium volume and a Bluetooth range of 30 meters. The pairing function allows you to connect with up to 10 other receivers.

The YAS-209 soundbar is Yamaha’s first smart speaker and has remained one of our favorite soundbars since its release last year. Yamaha chose Amazon’s Alexa for voice control, and the YAS-209 is a great smart speaker and sounds good with music, TV, and movies.

This Yamaha soundbar has a larger-than-usual remote control, and the back is nicely concave. Considering the soundbar’s small LED display, the remote control is one of the main ways to interact with the soundbar; the button selection is appropriately large and easy to use.

The remote control is small and straightforward, but it serves its purpose. It is a rounded rectangle with individual buttons for source selection and the ability to quickly switch between virtual surround and clear voice and six different EQ settings without having to press multiple buttons. Yamaha has even included a button that allows you to call Alexa for those who do not want to say her name out loud.

If you have an HDMI cable (this soundbar does not come with a cable) and a phone, setting up the YAS-109 is a breeze. Once the bar is set up, connect it to the HDMI ARC port on your TV via the corresponding port on the back of the bar, and you’re done. The bar is usually set to the HDMI ARC port by default. The TV remote should also automatically control the volume and power of the bar (but you may need to enable CEC in your TV settings).

Bose’s Smart Soundbar 900 stands out for its design: it is smaller and thinner than the Arc. However, while it sounds very good overall, it cannot match the Arc in terms of bass and virtual surround sound. The Bose Smart Soundbar 900 is a sleek-looking soundbar that takes minimalism to the extreme. Measuring 41.14 x 4.21 x 2.29 inches, it is smaller than the Sonos Arc, and its slim profile works well if the TV stand is low in height.

Available in black or white, the Bose soundbar has a glass cover and a metal grille that wraps around the front and sides. The unit has very few ornaments. Besides the Bose logo on the front, there are two touch-sensitive buttons, one to activate the voice assistant and the other to mute the microphone. The buttons are so inconspicuous that you only notice them if you look closely (they are located on the upper left). There is also a subtle LED indicator directly below the buttons. It lights up in different colors and patterns depending on the function used.

The second generation of Beam has the same comprehensive, flat, tablet-like design and 2.7 x 25.7 x 4.0 inches (HWD) dimensions as the previous version. The appearance is sleek and simple, with black or white finishes to match the décor. The only real change to the soundbar is the wraparound polycarbonate grille that replaces the fabric grille of the first Beam. The more rigid material is more accessible to dust and clean than fabric, but the Beam is still not IP rated and should not be exposed to moisture.

The front of the new Beam features the same subtle Sonos logo in the center. On the top is an identical touch-sensitive control panel with play/pause, volume up, and volume down buttons below lights indicating microphone use and speaker status. The open ports on the back are also unchanged. Here are an HDMI port, an Ethernet port, a power cord port, and a setup button. Sonos includes an HDMI to optical adapter if desired.

If you want to get the most out of listening to music, the soundbar can connect to Wi-Fi networks using the Google Home app on your phone. You can stream music from music services that support Chromecast directly to the soundbar. This also gives you the best sound quality, as you do not need to go through Bluetooth compression. Magnifi Mini supports surround sound with Dolby Digital. All other formats must be converted to PCM in the TV for the soundbar to output sound.

This also means that it does not have an advanced audio return (eARC), which is only necessary for decoding high-resolution audio formats. The small soundbar is easy to use. The small remote control has direct buttons for all functions, and the most frequently used buttons are in white or have white icons on a black background. Less frequently used buttons have black icons, but they are raised or recessed so they can be easily spotted. It takes some time to get the hang of it, but it works well and feels good in the hand.

Screen technology has improved immensely in recent years. My current 4K TV is only 4 inches at its thickest point and is certainly not a flagship model. Unfortunately, a thinner TV means less room for speakers. In short, the thinner it is, the more the sound suffers. A dedicated surround sound system or at least a soundbar is the best way to solve this problem. This is where the 2.1-channel Sony HT-S350 comes in. Then, connect the soundbar to the TV via the supplied optical cable or an HDMI cable, and voila, you’re done.

When you turn on the soundbar, it automatically connects to the wireless subwoofer, which is very convenient. Operating the HT-S350 is quite simple, thanks to the supplied remote control. Try not to lose it, though, because while you can switch between TV and Bluetooth inputs thanks to the touch-sensitive buttons on the top of the soundbar, there is no way to change EQ modes without the remote.

We hope you like this article on Best Wireless Speakers For TV. Some people need additional speakers because they have a hearing impairment or age-related hearing loss. These people usually choose headphones instead of speakers, but if you don’t want them on your head all the time, portable wireless speakers are a great solution. You can place your wireless speaker (RF, Bluetooth, or Wi-Fi) near you while watching TV and hearing everything.

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