Sharp audio bar3/8/2023 The 13.4-pound subwoofer is surprisingly tall and thin, measuring 16.9 by 12.1 by 5.7 inches (HWD). The back of the soundbar holds two HDMI inputs, a 3.5mm audio input, an optical audio input, and an HDMI output. Two midrange drivers and a tweeter sit on either end of the soundbar, unprotected by grilles. The glossy black plastic strip holds an alphanumeric blue LED display flanked by Power, Source, and Pairing buttons on the left and Sound Mode and Volume Up/Down buttons on the right. The bottom two thirds of the front are finished in brushed black plastic and the top third is finished in glossy black. The extremely wide (54.5-inch) HT-SB60 main speaker measures 2.8 inches tall and 2.7 inches deep, weighs 7.9 pounds, and has a distinct look. If you don't have a 60-inch HDTV, though, the Editors' Choice Sony HT-CT260 ($225.00 at Amazon) (Opens in a new window) is available for less than half the price, offers similarly good sound, and has the added benefit of Bluetooth support. It's also pricey at $499.99 (list) and doesn't have Bluetooth, so you might want to pause and think before you get this beefy, great-sounding speaker system for your big screen. This massive soundbar is built for 60-inch HDTVs, and produces a wide, rich sound field. It'll sound nice, but you won't get proper imaging that matches the picture. This means if you have a big 60-inch HDTV, your new soundbar won't quite produce a stereo sound field that encompasses the size of the screen. Most soundbars are built for HDTVs in the 40-inch screen size range.
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