The new Yamaha soundtrack has more dolby atmos speakers on the rise than fast and furious “

Sometimes more East better. Example: money. I could really use more money, and if you give me more money, I would be happy with that – I think most would agree with this feeling, and if you don’t do it, I have a favor to ask. Speakers, like money, are also something that you may want more, and although they are not as important as money, they are important for your ears, and Yamaha is there to take your money in exchange for satisfying your ears in a very maximalist way.

The theater system of the sound bar Soundbar True Xound 90A from Yamaha, nicknamed the SR-X90A, RAMS in 12 Dolby Atmos speakers which make the backbone of the configuration. There are also four drivers in the sound bar, and three whole tweeters, plus two additional surround speakers, and an autonomous Woofer Bluetooth to complete the system. Twelve upward speakers are much compared to market standards, and most competitors only have a few. This Samsung option, for example, has only four speakers in total of the beams.

If you are not familiar with loudspeakers that make the beam shape like this, the idea is that the trajectory makes the sound of the sound bar more immersive because it fills more in a reinforcement the room, bouncing audio of the ceiling in a room to simulate the sound and the height of the general costs. I have obviously not yet used Yamaha’s SR-X90A, but the fact that there are so many speakers dedicated to that gives me a reason to believe that this sound bar seems quite wild. Having just used the Lenovo Plus tab that piled up in many Dolby Atmos jbl speakers in a tablet, I can say anecdotal that more speakers are definitively equivalent to more wealth-or at least much more volume.

Apart from the overabundance of the speakers formed, there are other interesting aspects of the new Yamaha house theater system, including the fact that the surrounding surround speakers can also be configured as autonomous Bluetooth speakers. The system is also equipped with surround: AI treatment, which uses (yup) AI to optimize surround in your room in real time. Whether AI makes audio sound better or worse to your specific ears being summed up in personal preferences, I suppose.

As you can imagine, the True X Surround 90A system from Yamaha will not be cheap – the speakers formed do not grow on the trees, after all. The system will be launched in the United States in September and will cost $ 3,500 for the entire configuration or $ 2,800 for the sound bar (no additional surround speakers). If you want more, Looks like you will have to start saving now.