We can therefore expect a less impressive result than with the Sonos Arc which has dedicated drivers on its top panel, just like many other Dolby Atmos soundbars. That said, Atmos effects are only simulated and not reproduced by real drivers. However, each driver is controlled more precisely thanks to the use of a more powerful processor that is now compatible with the majority of Dolby formats, including Dolby Atmos. To do this, the Sonos Beam Gen 2 takes the acoustic design of the first generation, with four drivers dedicated to the midrange, a tweeter for the highs and three passive radiators responsible for extending the response in the lows. With the new Sonos Beam Gen 2, the brand adds this technology to its entry-level model to provide an even more immersive listening experience in a format that’s still compact and discreet. In early 2020, the American manufacturer launched the Sonos ARC, the first Dolby Atmos compatible Sonos soundbar. The more powerful processor promises improved simulation of various effects and more efficient DSP modes, while support for voice assistants and streaming technologies makes this Sonos soundbar even easier to use.
This second generation adds an eARC HDMI port with Dolby Atmos compatibility for an even more immersive 3D sound.
American manufacturer Sonos has revealed the Sonos Beam Gen 2 soundbar, an update and redesign of the iconic Sonos Beam.
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