- Does it have an HDMI input for a TV?
- No. The single HDMI port is an output, so the TV connects over optical and video passes through HDMI. Check your TV has an optical output before buying.
- Is the subwoofer included?
- The 3.1.2 layout means the bass channel is built into the bar itself. There is no separate wireless subwoofer and no subwoofer-out listed, so you cannot add one later.
- Will it give real overhead Atmos sound?
- It has height channels and decodes Atmos and DTS Virtual:X, but without up-firing drivers the effect is simulated. Expect a wider front stage rather than sound from the ceiling.
- Can I stream music to it from my phone?
- Yes, over Bluetooth. There is no Wi-Fi, AirPlay or Chromecast, so streaming is limited to a standard Bluetooth connection.
- Does it calibrate itself to my room?
- No. There is no automatic calibration and no DSP modes, so you set volume and bass by ear. Placement near a wall will boost bass.
- How does it compare with a Sonos or Samsung Atmos bar?
- It offers more channels on paper for less, but lacks auto-calibration, eARC and a true separate subwoofer. Name-brand bars sound more precise; this one is the simpler, cheaper route to an Atmos label.
- Where is the Ultimea Sound Bar 3.1.2 Dolby Atmos 390 W cheapest?
- At The Home Depot, for $189.99, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Ultimea Sound Bar 3.1.2 Dolby Atmos 390 W?
- 2 stores we checked sell it, including The Home Depot, Staples.