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action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /home4/scienrds/scienceandnerds/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6114Source: https:\/\/www.theverge.com\/2022\/5\/11\/23065587\/sonos-ray-soundbar-announced-features-price-release-date<\/a> Sonos this afternoon officially announced its Sonos Ray<\/a> soundbar. Matching the specs and design that The Verge<\/em> first reported last month<\/a>, the company\u2019s new entry-level soundbar will cost a slightly higher-than-speculated $279 when it goes on sale on June 7th. (Hey, maybe Sonos is feeling inflation just like the rest of us.) That still makes the Ray far and away the most affordable Sonos soundbar yet, with the $449 Beam and $899 Arc above it.<\/p>\n The Ray is being positioned as ideal for first-time soundbar buyers who want to upgrade their TV\u2019s lackluster built-in speakers. It\u2019s capable of outputting Dolby Digital audio \u2014 there\u2019s no Atmos \u2014 and connects to TVs via an optical cable. Sonos is leaving HDMI and eARC for its more expensive Beam and Arc products. Gamers should note that soundbars that rely on an optical connection can sometimes exhibit a slight audio delay. But I think Sonos figures that anyone with an Xbox Series X or PS5 plugged into their TV is likely to opt for the Beam or Arc instead.<\/p>\n The Ray has two tweeters that handle high frequencies. And as seen in our original render, the soundbar has split waveguides at the left and right sides to route sound \u201cfrom wall to wall.\u201d In the center are two midwoofers that \u201censure faithful playback of mid-range frequencies and solid bass.\u201d Sonos says that because its acoustic elements are all forward-facing, the Ray is designed to perform well sonically no matter where it\u2019s placed \u2014 including when it\u2019s tucked into a media stand. <\/p>\n
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