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1. #Sony ht 380 soundbar hdmi passthrough drivers
2. #Sony ht 380 soundbar hdmi passthrough full
3. #Sony ht 380 soundbar hdmi passthrough download

Once they’re powered on, they’ll wirelessly pair with each other, as has become standard with most wireless sub setups. The soundbar needs power, and so does the subwoofer. With the SN7Y, it’s much more streamlined.

#Sony ht 380 soundbar hdmi passthrough download

There are no wires to connect between rear speakers and subwoofers like there are in a traditional Vizio system, and no app to download and configure the soundbar’s settings as you’d find in a product like the Sonos Beam. Possibly the only benefit in not having rear speakers or Wi-Fi is the added simplicity of setting this system up. That’s because this bar doesn’t have Wi-Fi, a sad fact that we’ll touch on later. The remote is almost identical to the same accessory that accompanies the SN11RG, except for a Google Assistant button that’s missing on the remote for the SN7Y. You can opt for purchasing LG’s rear speaker kit to complete the system, but we’re talking about another $180.

#Sony ht 380 soundbar hdmi passthrough full

There are no rear speakers included in this setup, which is something of a disappointment when you can get a full 5.1.2 setup from Vizio for the same price. Again, that’s close by comparison to the Sony’s 16-pound wireless woofer. The included wireless subwoofer is rear-ported and weighs in around 17 pounds. LG has once again been light on details about the actual drivers, other than the fact that they’re each being driven by 30 watts of power, with the heights getting 35 watts each.

#Sony ht 380 soundbar hdmi passthrough drivers

The bar itself contains drivers for the front left, center, and right channels, as well as a pair of upfiring speakers to provide the height channels of the 3.1.2 system.

Otherwise, the SN7Y is a miniature version of its more expensive relative design-wise, with a sleek finish that resembles a much more expensive product. One is far bigger, of course the SN11RG is 57 inches wide, compared to the 35-inch long SN7Y, which falls closely in line with competitors like the Sony HT-G700 (38.58 inches). Having reviewed LG’s top-of-the-line SN11RG well before receiving the SN7Y, the similarities between the two ends of the spectrum are hard to overlook. After spending a significant amount of time with this bar, though, one thing is clear: Without a doubt, the $500 SN7Y deserves a seat at the table of budget Atmos soundbars. The system lacks rear speakers for true surround sound, and faces steep competition from the likes of Samsung, Vizio, and Sony.