ZVOX Brings Out Three New Soundbars [ZVOX Z-Base Gets Three New Models, Looks To Inject Affordability & Capability Into Home Theater]

Tweet

Home theater in a small space is a difficult proposition. But while I’ve seen some amazing things done with big spaces, getting things done in a small space is nowhere near so simple. But thanks to things like what the folks at ZVOX are wheeling out with their new line of Z-Base soundbars, you might just be able to get that home theater in a small space after all, and do it not only well, but also in a fashion that won’t break your bank.

You’ll have your choice of three new soundbars from the folks at ZVOX, the Z-Base 220, the Z-Base 320 and, not too surprisingly, the Z-Base 420. Each is separated from its predecessor by a small bump in both features and price tag, and the line kicks off with the 220, offering up three full range speakers, backed up by a subwoofer and a 35 watt amplifier, as well as ZVOX’s own PhaseCue II virtual surround sound system. The best part about that one is that it’s actually contained in a package the size of a DVD player, so you’ll be able to find space for it in most any home theater system out there. It’s even sufficiently well put together that you can use it to support a television measuring up to 32 inches diagonal.

The Z-Base 320, meanwhile, kicks things up a notch by offering up the whole thing in a 24 inch package, meaning you’ll be able to put it under any television 46 inches or smaller, and it will also offer up a 40 watt amplifier instead of the 220′s 35 watt version.

Lastly, you’ll have the Z-Base 420 on show, and that’s the high end of the spectrum. Sufficiently robust to support a television up to 55 inches, and packing a 45 watt amplifier and two extra speakers, bringing the total count up to a hefty five, this one’s going to be the power end of the scale.

You’ve got a pretty solid field of options here (though admittedly, I haven’t gone ears-on with this set, though I have heard enough soundbars to know there’s a good chance this will end well if you try it yourself), and a variety of prices to match your budget. The 220, for example, will come your way for $200, while the 320 will hit $250, and the 420 will cost, predictably, $300.

Good prices to be sure for speakers, but how they perform will make all the difference. But what do you guys think? Figure you want to try out a set of ZVOX Z-Bases for yourself? Head on down to the comments section and tell us if you want to give any of these a try!

Tweet

You may also like:

Tranquil PC MMC-12 Offers An Ultra-Slim Package For The...

CES 2012: Sceptre Brings Out First Ever 3D Television With...

Popcorn Hour C300 Steps Up Streaming, Adds More Options...