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Sonos Beam (Gen 2). The compact smart soundbar for TV, music and more. (Black)
Alexa Built-in
This device has been certified by Amazon for its built-in Alexa functionality, providing a voice-forward experience to play music, read news, control other smart home devices, and more.
Brand | Sonos |
Model Name | Beam (Gen 2) |
Speaker Type | Soundbar |
Connectivity Technology | Wi-Fi |
Special Feature | Alexa/Google Voice Control, Dolby Atmos |
About this item
- Enrich your entertainment experience with vibrant bass, crystal clear dialogue, and a panoramic soundstage.
- Experience a 3D surround sound effect with Dolby Atmos.
- Stream music, radio, podcasts, and audiobooks over WiFi when the TV is off.
- Control with the Sonos app, your TV remote, Apple AirPlay 2, and your voice.
- Effortless setup with only two cables and smart Trueplay tuning.
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This Item Sonos Beam (Gen 2). The compact smart soundbar for TV, music and more. (Black) | Recommendations | dummy | dummy | dummy | dummy | |
Try again! Added to Cart Add to Cart | Try again! Added to Cart Add to Cart | Try again! Added to Cart Add to Cart | Try again! Added to Cart Add to Cart | Try again! Added to Cart Add to Cart | ||
Price | — | $495.00$495.00 | -35% $195.99$195.99 List: $299.99 | -13% $779.63$779.63 List: $899.00 | -10% $449.00$449.00 List: $499.00 | -39% $42.99$42.99 New Price: $69.96 |
Delivery | — | Get it Mar 21 - 25 | Get it as soon as Sunday, Mar 24 | Get it as soon as Sunday, Mar 24 | Get it as soon as Sunday, Mar 24 | — |
Customer Ratings | ||||||
Sound quality | 4.3 | 4.5 | 4.5 | 4.6 | 4.1 | 4.0 |
Remote Control | 3.9 | 4.0 | 4.4 | 4.2 | 3.9 | 4.6 |
Value for money | 3.3 | 4.1 | 4.2 | 4.1 | 3.4 | 4.0 |
Volume control | 4.1 | 4.2 | 4.2 | 4.4 | — | — |
Bluetooth connectivity | — | — | — | 3.6 | 4.0 | 4.5 |
Sold By | — | Zuzu Cares 4u | Creative Labs, Inc. | TRENDY-TECH (We Record Serial Numbers) | Amazon.com | AMTONE |
power source | Corded Electric | — | Corded Electric | AC | Corded Electric | DC |
connectivity tech | Wi-Fi | HDMI | Bluetooth | Wi-Fi | wired, wireless | Bluetooth, Optical, RCA |
speaker type | Soundbar | Soundbar | Soundbar | Soundbar | Soundbar | Soundbar |
mounting type | Bar Mount | Bar Mount | Table Top | Table Top | Tabletop | Bar Mount |
weight | 2 kilograms | 6.35 pounds | 8 kilograms | 11.02 kilograms | — | — |
control method | voice, application, remote | voice | remote | voice | application, voice | remote |
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Sonos Beam Gen 2 Unboxing Sound bar
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True Review of the Sonos Beam Gen 2 Soundbar
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Sonos Beam (Gen 2). The compact smart soundbar
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Product information
Product Dimensions | 2.72 x 25.63 x 3.94 inches |
---|---|
Item Weight | 4.4 pounds |
ASIN | B09B12MGXM |
Item model number | BEAM2US1BLK |
Customer Reviews |
4.4 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #122,592 in Electronics (See Top 100 in Electronics) #446 in Home Audio Sound Bars |
Date First Available | September 20, 2021 |
Manufacturer | Sonos |
Speakers Maximum Output Power | 80 Watts |
Item Weight | 2 Kilograms |
Number Of Items | 1 |
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Product Description
Enrich your entertainment experience with vibrant bass, crystal clear dialogue, and a panoramic soundstage. Experience a 3D surround sound effect with Dolby Atmos. Stream music, radio, podcasts, and audiobooks over WiFi when the TV is off. Control with the Sonos app, your TV remote, Apple AirPlay 2, and your voice. Effortless setup with only two cables and smart Trueplay tuning.
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the sound quality of the speakers. They say it produces great sound, and reproduces the rear sound channels realistically. It can be the best soundbar ever for the bedroom, and it has a setting for speech. However, some customers have mixed opinions on ease of installation.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers are satisfied with the sound quality of the speakers. They mention that it reproduces the rear sound channels so realistically, that it can be the best soundbar ever for the bedroom, and that it is able to distinguish voices. Customers also appreciate the setting for speech, which is important to them as their hearing declines with age. They also mention that the product can play music using voice commands with Alexa.
"...Projects such great sound imagery into the whole room. The quality of the sound is perfect and there is no need for a sub unless you just a major..." Read more
"...Took 5 minutes to pair -- the sound is much better -- the connection is secure -- and I was able to ditch a remote in the process!" Read more
"...It was up and running in minutes and sounds great! Good for tv and streaming music." Read more
"...Great soundbar, outstanding sound quality, but rating it 4 stars, instead of 5, because of the trouble and frustration setting it up." Read more
Customers are mixed about the ease of installation of the speakers. Some mention it's easy to set up, using the TV remote, and it'll be up and running in minutes. However, others say that it'd be difficult for younger people and that there's no plug and play option.
"I like everything about this sound bar. It was up and running in minutes and sounds great! Good for tv and streaming music." Read more
"...but rating it 4 stars, instead of 5, because of the trouble and frustration setting it up." Read more
"Easy setup, uses TV remote, so no additional remote to misplace. Can play music using voice commands with Alexa...." Read more
"First trying to setup is not easy as they say maybe for younger people...." Read more
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Top reviews from the United States
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* I cannot use this without installing the app. Ok, I reluctantly did that.
* I cannot use the app without creating an account. It is a SOUND BAR. But still, I reluctantly did that too.
* It asked me for permission to know my location. I denied it of course. It is a SOUND BAR! It does not need to know my location. Without granting it permission to read my location, I still could not use the app. And hence I cannot use the sound bar. This was finally too much to consider. I am not going to tell a sound bar my location so I can use it as a SOUND BAR.
In the user interface, I did click on "Why does this app need my location?" (or words to that effect). The resulting explanation made no sense. I then tried to use it without the app, but could not.
I am a computer security professional and researcher. So I can confirm the common sense conclusion that most everyone would come to anyway: There is no good excuse for a SOUND BAR to make any of these demands. Perhaps there is additional enhanced functionality that would be enabled by these extra permissions --- though the explanation offered by the app made no sense. But even if true, the sound bar should still have its basic functionality --- all I needed --- without these privacy destroying permissions.
These privacy destroying "requirements" were also not disclosed in the description. Hence I am returning.
Top reviews from other countries
I must admit I was a bit sceptical about getting the Beam Gen 2 it appeared some of the reviews online were a bit over favourable...
...I was wrong.
Spend time tuning the Sonos Beam Gen 2 correctly (which in fairness will take you 20 minutes tops after initial setup) and you will be rewarded with one of the best Dolby Atmos capable soundbars in its class.
I will try and be as balanced as possible throughout this review, as I imagine there are likely a fair few people who are in the same boat as we were before taking the plunge.
There's plenty of videos online showing unboxings of the speaker and Sonos have an excellent resource hub which does a great job of explaining their Trueplay technology etc, so I won't bulk out this review unnecessarilly with details you can find in 10 seconds elsewhere 😀
**Trueplay**
I can't emphasize enough how important it is to do the Trueplay setup to get the most out of the Beam Gen 2. It's a shame the setup procedure is limited to iPhone, but it's well worth borrowing one if you don't already own have it to hand.
Trueplay allows your Beam Gen 2 to optimise itself for your environment and we found a noticeable difference after finding out the correct way to get the best out of the feature.
As a tip, don't be tempted to follow the on screen demo within the app. Whilst it isn't wrong, I found a few deviations did the world of good. What I did was did the listening (seated) sweep first, then with the "walk round the room waving your phone like a fool" section, spend 30 seconds around the edges snd floor/ceiling of the room then at the last 30 seconds return to your listening position and concentrate on where you normally sit.
Doing it this way demonstrated a notable difference in the bass response, removed the slightly strange echo from the surround/height drivers and tidied up the high frequencies (which sounded a bit splashy). The width of the soundstage was also improved as well as producing some genuinely impressive spatial effects - more on this further on in the review.
You can do without Trueplay altogether so it's not a deal breaker, but if you have the opportunity it makes an already great speaker even better in my opinion.
**Sonos App**
The app is okay. Nothing outstanding, however, once setup you'll be hard pressed to find something easier to use. The overall look is very sparse and I think this is in need of an overhaul design wise, but for now you can get everything done fairly easily and it does what it's supposed to do.
I read some horror story reviews of the app online but found a lot of them were a bit exaggerated - it's really not that bad!
**EQ and audio options**
The Beam Gen 2 houses five physical speakers; left, right, one surround/height driver angled at each end and a centre tweeter for dialogue. There are also three "passive radiators" to help boost low end effects.
Within the app there's a 2 band equaliser which is basically bass and treble. There's also a Loudness function which, whilst reminiscent of an 80's hifi system, is actually very effective at low volumes in adding a good amount of low end and sparkle in the treble. Be aware though, that around 30% volume it begins to lose its effectiveness as the speakers onboard processor makes computational adjustments to ensure the speaker drivers don't over exert themselves.
There's also an audio compression setting for when a vinyl turntable is connected to the aux input, as well as a "Height effects" setting which allows you to adjust the amount of volume applied to the side firing surround/height drivers.
**Audio quality**
Sound per pound, this is genuinely impressive. Outstanding, even.
I do not say this lightly. I used to own a full 7.1 separates system and therefore I've always used this as a benchmark for everything we've owned since. For domestic harmony purposes and to save space I gave it all to a good friend and since then have owned various soundbars.
But what this relatively small and unassuming soundbar generates is as close to the sound produced by my old 7.1 system as I'll ever hear.
There are times when we're watching and it just throws sound WAY wider than even the confines of the windows, never mind the TV. And it's not just gimmicks, this is well controlled and expertly positioned sound which adds a fantastic atmosphere to TV dramas and movie's. Watching Drive to Survive in Dolby Atmos is incredible - with some thunderous low end bass which is not only well controlled but also has the attack to add plenty of impact.
At the beginning of each episode, there's a top down of the car in the pits and as it drives off camera, the Beam steers the sound not just on one flat side to side axis but also upwards on the vertical and diagonal. You have or hear to believe but it's always genuinely impressive. The team radio chatter is also mixed into the height channels and whilst the Beam Gen 2 stops short of proper overhead sound, you are placed in a 180 degree bubble which extends WAY beyond just the area below the TV.
Moving to movies and the Beam Gen 2 comes alive with a good 5.1 or Atmos audio mix. Despite its small size, anything you throw at it is handled with th confidence of something much larger and is always well controlled without becoming boomy or harsh. I've included a short demo which I would encourage you to watch with some earbuds/headphones to get an idea of what it sounds like.
For casual TV watching, the improved centre channel over and above the first generation Beam is perhaps one of the most impressive parts of the Beam Gen 2. It's perfectly tuned and gives a really well balanced sound which gives voices a nice realistic tone. Even when pushed hard, it never falters and always locks dialogue in the centre of the mix. Brilliant.
**Music**
As it's a standalone unit emulating multi channel audio, the Beam Gen 2 becomes a bit unstuck when playing Atmos music tracks in my opinion. The overall sound quality is great and it has excellent timing whatever the musical genre, however, it sounds like it's trying too hard to produce an already busy soundmix and it just ends up with tracks sounding a bit disjointed.
On the flip side, HD stereo tracks sound tremendous - with an addictive, toe tapping quality that will have you rummaging through your old playlists to listen to your favourites all over again. Excellent.
**And now for some balance**
Okay, nothing is perfect and I wanted to make sure those thinking of buying are aware of the following to add some balance to the review.
Don't expect any kind of surround sound effect from this. The manufacturer website shows a simulated infographic which suggests this can emulate sound through psychoacoustics to trick your senses. However, in practice this is simply non existent.
The best way to describe the effect is the Beam Gen 2 creates a very effective bubble of sound which extends a good 2 feet or so to the left, right and above, below and in front of the TV. It's a wonderful feat of acoustic engineering, but surround sound this is not.
For that, you'll need to add a pair of Sonos One, One SL or Sonos Five (or even IKEA Symfonisk) as and this is where the true potential of this little box of fun is unlocked. When adding rear speakers, this allows the Beam to "hand off" the surround duties of its side firing speakers to the rears, leaving the Beam to then concentrate it's efforts on producing height effects from its side firing speakers instead. It's all very clever and sound fantastic.
BUT, by this stage you've added almost another £400 to the cost on top of the price of the Beam and therefore, it's worth considering if an all in one solution may be better if you're looking after the budget.
Don't get me wrong, the sound quality is very, very good indeed and like I said earlier, this is the closest I've heard anything come to the sound signature my old 7.1 system produced. Just be mindful that to get the full Sonos experience, you'll need to set aside a hefty budget in order to enjoy it.
I wish the app was more polished but this is a subjective thing rather than a criticism. It does the job but lacks the flair I've seen In apps elsewhere for other audio products.
Additionally, the lack of any HDMI inputs may be a let down for some. Not all TVs come with a bundle of HDMI inputs and it would have been handy to at least have ONE HDMI in to free up space on the TV inputs.
Finally, whilst the bass reproduction is very good indeed, be aware this is lower mid bass and there's a definite roll off on some low frequency effects. What it lacks is low bass, the stuff that rumbles the room type bass. I wasn't expecting it to - that would unfair - but having seen some reviews elsewhere they give the impression this can shake a house down..it can't. For that, you'll need to add the Sonos sub. More money again! You can see where I'm going here...
But for what it is, the bass response is actually very good for its size and I think many will be pleasantly surprised at the results.
**To conclude**
On reflection, this has been an excellent but. A truly standout soundbar in its class with superb audio quality and very effective Atmos bubble for movies and TV shows. It's also excellent for stereo music tracks at any volume and had a nice, warm sound signature which is immediately appealing.
Don't expect sound effects flying past your head or bass that shakes the family china, nor should you expect helicopters flying above your head (think more hovering just above the TV).
However, what you can expect is one of the very best soundbars money can buy at under £500. A truly class product which I wouldn't hesitate to recommend.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 9, 2023
I must admit I was a bit sceptical about getting the Beam Gen 2 it appeared some of the reviews online were a bit over favourable...
...I was wrong.
Spend time tuning the Sonos Beam Gen 2 correctly (which in fairness will take you 20 minutes tops after initial setup) and you will be rewarded with one of the best Dolby Atmos capable soundbars in its class.
I will try and be as balanced as possible throughout this review, as I imagine there are likely a fair few people who are in the same boat as we were before taking the plunge.
There's plenty of videos online showing unboxings of the speaker and Sonos have an excellent resource hub which does a great job of explaining their Trueplay technology etc, so I won't bulk out this review unnecessarilly with details you can find in 10 seconds elsewhere 😀
**Trueplay**
I can't emphasize enough how important it is to do the Trueplay setup to get the most out of the Beam Gen 2. It's a shame the setup procedure is limited to iPhone, but it's well worth borrowing one if you don't already own have it to hand.
Trueplay allows your Beam Gen 2 to optimise itself for your environment and we found a noticeable difference after finding out the correct way to get the best out of the feature.
As a tip, don't be tempted to follow the on screen demo within the app. Whilst it isn't wrong, I found a few deviations did the world of good. What I did was did the listening (seated) sweep first, then with the "walk round the room waving your phone like a fool" section, spend 30 seconds around the edges snd floor/ceiling of the room then at the last 30 seconds return to your listening position and concentrate on where you normally sit.
Doing it this way demonstrated a notable difference in the bass response, removed the slightly strange echo from the surround/height drivers and tidied up the high frequencies (which sounded a bit splashy). The width of the soundstage was also improved as well as producing some genuinely impressive spatial effects - more on this further on in the review.
You can do without Trueplay altogether so it's not a deal breaker, but if you have the opportunity it makes an already great speaker even better in my opinion.
**Sonos App**
The app is okay. Nothing outstanding, however, once setup you'll be hard pressed to find something easier to use. The overall look is very sparse and I think this is in need of an overhaul design wise, but for now you can get everything done fairly easily and it does what it's supposed to do.
I read some horror story reviews of the app online but found a lot of them were a bit exaggerated - it's really not that bad!
**EQ and audio options**
The Beam Gen 2 houses five physical speakers; left, right, one surround/height driver angled at each end and a centre tweeter for dialogue. There are also three "passive radiators" to help boost low end effects.
Within the app there's a 2 band equaliser which is basically bass and treble. There's also a Loudness function which, whilst reminiscent of an 80's hifi system, is actually very effective at low volumes in adding a good amount of low end and sparkle in the treble. Be aware though, that around 30% volume it begins to lose its effectiveness as the speakers onboard processor makes computational adjustments to ensure the speaker drivers don't over exert themselves.
There's also an audio compression setting for when a vinyl turntable is connected to the aux input, as well as a "Height effects" setting which allows you to adjust the amount of volume applied to the side firing surround/height drivers.
**Audio quality**
Sound per pound, this is genuinely impressive. Outstanding, even.
I do not say this lightly. I used to own a full 7.1 separates system and therefore I've always used this as a benchmark for everything we've owned since. For domestic harmony purposes and to save space I gave it all to a good friend and since then have owned various soundbars.
But what this relatively small and unassuming soundbar generates is as close to the sound produced by my old 7.1 system as I'll ever hear.
There are times when we're watching and it just throws sound WAY wider than even the confines of the windows, never mind the TV. And it's not just gimmicks, this is well controlled and expertly positioned sound which adds a fantastic atmosphere to TV dramas and movie's. Watching Drive to Survive in Dolby Atmos is incredible - with some thunderous low end bass which is not only well controlled but also has the attack to add plenty of impact.
At the beginning of each episode, there's a top down of the car in the pits and as it drives off camera, the Beam steers the sound not just on one flat side to side axis but also upwards on the vertical and diagonal. You have or hear to believe but it's always genuinely impressive. The team radio chatter is also mixed into the height channels and whilst the Beam Gen 2 stops short of proper overhead sound, you are placed in a 180 degree bubble which extends WAY beyond just the area below the TV.
Moving to movies and the Beam Gen 2 comes alive with a good 5.1 or Atmos audio mix. Despite its small size, anything you throw at it is handled with th confidence of something much larger and is always well controlled without becoming boomy or harsh. I've included a short demo which I would encourage you to watch with some earbuds/headphones to get an idea of what it sounds like.
For casual TV watching, the improved centre channel over and above the first generation Beam is perhaps one of the most impressive parts of the Beam Gen 2. It's perfectly tuned and gives a really well balanced sound which gives voices a nice realistic tone. Even when pushed hard, it never falters and always locks dialogue in the centre of the mix. Brilliant.
**Music**
As it's a standalone unit emulating multi channel audio, the Beam Gen 2 becomes a bit unstuck when playing Atmos music tracks in my opinion. The overall sound quality is great and it has excellent timing whatever the musical genre, however, it sounds like it's trying too hard to produce an already busy soundmix and it just ends up with tracks sounding a bit disjointed.
On the flip side, HD stereo tracks sound tremendous - with an addictive, toe tapping quality that will have you rummaging through your old playlists to listen to your favourites all over again. Excellent.
**And now for some balance**
Okay, nothing is perfect and I wanted to make sure those thinking of buying are aware of the following to add some balance to the review.
Don't expect any kind of surround sound effect from this. The manufacturer website shows a simulated infographic which suggests this can emulate sound through psychoacoustics to trick your senses. However, in practice this is simply non existent.
The best way to describe the effect is the Beam Gen 2 creates a very effective bubble of sound which extends a good 2 feet or so to the left, right and above, below and in front of the TV. It's a wonderful feat of acoustic engineering, but surround sound this is not.
For that, you'll need to add a pair of Sonos One, One SL or Sonos Five (or even IKEA Symfonisk) as and this is where the true potential of this little box of fun is unlocked. When adding rear speakers, this allows the Beam to "hand off" the surround duties of its side firing speakers to the rears, leaving the Beam to then concentrate it's efforts on producing height effects from its side firing speakers instead. It's all very clever and sound fantastic.
BUT, by this stage you've added almost another £400 to the cost on top of the price of the Beam and therefore, it's worth considering if an all in one solution may be better if you're looking after the budget.
Don't get me wrong, the sound quality is very, very good indeed and like I said earlier, this is the closest I've heard anything come to the sound signature my old 7.1 system produced. Just be mindful that to get the full Sonos experience, you'll need to set aside a hefty budget in order to enjoy it.
I wish the app was more polished but this is a subjective thing rather than a criticism. It does the job but lacks the flair I've seen In apps elsewhere for other audio products.
Additionally, the lack of any HDMI inputs may be a let down for some. Not all TVs come with a bundle of HDMI inputs and it would have been handy to at least have ONE HDMI in to free up space on the TV inputs.
Finally, whilst the bass reproduction is very good indeed, be aware this is lower mid bass and there's a definite roll off on some low frequency effects. What it lacks is low bass, the stuff that rumbles the room type bass. I wasn't expecting it to - that would unfair - but having seen some reviews elsewhere they give the impression this can shake a house down..it can't. For that, you'll need to add the Sonos sub. More money again! You can see where I'm going here...
But for what it is, the bass response is actually very good for its size and I think many will be pleasantly surprised at the results.
**To conclude**
On reflection, this has been an excellent but. A truly standout soundbar in its class with superb audio quality and very effective Atmos bubble for movies and TV shows. It's also excellent for stereo music tracks at any volume and had a nice, warm sound signature which is immediately appealing.
Don't expect sound effects flying past your head or bass that shakes the family china, nor should you expect helicopters flying above your head (think more hovering just above the TV).
However, what you can expect is one of the very best soundbars money can buy at under £500. A truly class product which I wouldn't hesitate to recommend.
5 Sterne sind fast noch zu wenig
After the 2nd try, I decided to buy one for myself. Video content was sounding great for a solo subless bar, dialogue was assuringly clear. Night mode worked for most part but speech enhancement was a hit or miss.
When I started to use for music, I recalled why I dislike it so much. Music while registering all notes, sounded boxy and lifeless, turned off the loudness enchancement, it sounded a touch better but it was a hassle to toggle it on and off across different content. Stereo imaging wasnt great and decided to fall back to my bookshelves for music. The beam is now only used for podcasts or bgm.
One more thing, the volume level resets to 0 randomly across different apps on my 2 year Sony tv. Annoying but still bearable.