- 72 directional fins movable audio
- Amplifiers and processing are no longer external
- If you don’t want the fancy trim, it’ll cost “around” $20,000
Earlier this year, Danish high-end hi-fi audio specialist Dynaudio Launched the stunning Symphony Opus One soundbar and wowed everyone, including us. Since then, its engineers have found ways to make it better and amaze people.
It’s still eye-poppingly expensive — final pricing has yet to be determined, but Dynaudio says it will cost “approximately $20,000, depending on options selected,” as custom finishes will also be available. This will be confirmed when the product actually launches, but for now there will be a new demo International Consumer Electronics Show Released in January.
On my first day at CES, my true love gave me…
we must experience it first Dynaudio Opus One demo Demonstrate while it’s still a concept and far from production. To say we were impressed would be an understatement: it delivers truly room-filling Atmos sound through the soundbar, which itself is quite room-filling due to its larger size. you’ll want one of these The best 85-inch TV If you want it to look like a normal sized soundbar.
It needs to be big, because listing what’s inside feels like singing the 12 Days of Christmas: There are 72 wood fins, 6 tweeters, 14 mid/bass drivers, 5 GO-OLD RINGS, 4 dual The diaphragm force eliminates heavy bass, 1500W digital amplification and partridges in the pear tree. I lied about the rings and the tree; I doubted the wood was anything other than a “pear.”
The biggest difference in the new version’s design is that amplification and processing are now internal; previously it was external. This results in a more elegant appearance and significantly fewer connections during installation. Or maybe it is for anyone you pay to install it.
Sadly, I won’t be getting to experience this at CES, nor will I be trying to stuff it into a comically large backpack, but someone at TechRadar will be there, so we’ll aim to visit the behind-closed-doors demo at CES. But if you’re a fan of iconic design and high-quality audio, this may well be the soundbar you want to buy in 2025.