Vizio adds two rear-channel speakers along with a wireless subwoofer to the sound bar mix, giving you an entire 5.1-channel sound system. The rear satellites link to the subwoofer, which in turn itself communicates together with the sound bar with 2.4GHz radio signals that offer a maximum range of 60 feet.
Experts say typically the lack of wires keeps the installation process simple. The device offers only one optical digital audio input the other analog stereo input, which helps with ease but limits versatility. If you want a more basic setup, reviewers say the Sony HT-CT150) offers good quality of sound at a budget price. As the wired subwoofer does clutter up things a bit, and surround effects are less impressive by a good margin, the improved connectivity -- notably three HDMI 1.4a inputs -- is a notable plus.
The VHT510 takes away that problem by including two small rear speakers in the mix. It sidesteps the mess of wires usually associated with 5.1-channel system through combining the 3 front channels into a single sound bar, connecting the subwoofer wirelessly and attaching the rear speakers to the free-floating subwoofer rather than the sound bar itself.
The VHT510 is not that perfect as its connectivity choices are limited. Vizio says that the issue has been fixed and faulty units can be replaced. Plus some "style-first" customers may be switched off by the extra wires required for the rear channels, even if they do offer better sound quality. Still, the Vizio VHT510 is a completely good as its price is not very high, and I think that it's an fantastic solution for buyers who would like the simplicity of a sound bar with a correct surround-sound experience.
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