Amplification: 11 class-D digital amplifiers.Speaker/drivers: 8 elliptical woofers, 3 silk-dome tweeters.Height x Width x Depth: 3.4 x 45 x 4.5 inches.Here’s a snapshot of the Arc’s basic specs:
In fact, it's our overall pick for the best soundbar you can buy, and also one of the best Dolby Atmos soundbars. That should put the Arc on the list of anyone in the market for a premium soundbar-especially those already entrenched in the Sonos ecosystem. A lack of spare HDMI inputs also limits Dolby Atmos compatibility to those with newer TVs (around 2017 or later).īut make no mistake, this is a powerful, well-tuned soundbar that blends rich, engulfing sound with Sonos convenience. That includes those on a budget or, on the flip side, home theater enthusiasts who may balk at its short supply of inputs and lack of advanced sound settings. Since the bar's release, this has become a common form factor in the genre.Īt $800 on its own (now $899 with a price rise due to claimed supply chain issues), the Arc won’t appeal to everyone. Instead, in true Sonos fashion, you can build a piecemeal surround system by adding speakers like the Sonos One SL (or the more affordable Symfonisk) and a Sonos wireless subwoofer, pushing the price more in line with other premium Atmos bars. Unlike multi-speaker systems such as Samsung's HW-Q990B, the Arc doesn’t include satellite speakers or a wireless subwoofer, meaning it doesn’t offer a full surround configuration. Updated November 2, 2022: This review has been updated with new info, including a supply-chain price rise to $899 (which doesn't seem to be going away), the addition of 5.1 support for DTS, and the now-available Sonos Sub Mini. A powerful, well-tuned soundbar that blends engulfing sound with Sonos convenience.
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