MAJORITY Snowdon II Sound bar for TV | 120 WATTS with 2.1 Channel Sound | Soundbar with Subwoofer Built-in and Remote Control | Multi-Connection

Product Information

Tailor your audio between music, movie or dialogue and adjust treble and bass settings with the supplied remote to create a sound quality that makes any room feel cinematic. The 50W Bowfell’s sound quality is on a par with a good Bluetooth speaker and can handle high volumes and big bass without distortion.

TV Soundbar | Snowdon | Built in Subwoofer - Majority

In front of any modern TV it will look rather small: it’s wider than most portable Bluetooth speakers, but not as wide as you’d expect a soundbar to be. You are given a small remote control to allow you to adjust the treble and bass and you can also switch between the following customised equaliser settings – Music, Movie or Dialog. On the base, you have two rubberised feet that will help keep the soundbar in place even you have something bass-heavy you listening to music or watching a film. That’s virtually all it can do with no means to even gauge how loud the Snowdon goes, which feels like an oversight. Don’t take punchy to mean the subwoofer hits the depths of low frequencies, as it lacks outright weight.When asked to go deep the Majority becomes distinctly uncomfortable with the film’s propensity for tub-thumping bass. and Bluetooth inputs, but it’s rechargeable with a battery life of up to 30 hours for listening anywhere. So, step up the Majority Audio Snowdon II, a soundbar from the Cambridge-based company that’s a cheaper, less spectacular offering than its Dolby Atmos Sierra Plus model. The Snowdon II offers an impressive 120W speaker and a built-in subwoofer which really does improve the audio quality and offer a close cinematic experience in your own home.

Hands-on review: Majority Audio soundbars | E+T Magazine

If you are like me who has just bought a brand new TV you might be looking for a soundbar to enhance the sound quality of your TV. It comes with an RCA cable for the latter that plugs into the red and white audio outputs on the back of most TVs.

The design of the Snowdon lends itself better to being wall-mounted or sitting beneath a wall-mounted TV. The display (or rather LED light) is in the top right-hand corner and changes colour depending on the input chosen (blue for Bluetooth, yellow for optical). When Wanda and Professor X launch into a psychic battle in Marvel’s Dr Strange sequel there is a ripple of bass to be heard, but with more testing soundtracks – Blade Runner 2049 for instance – there’s distortion invoked in the opening credits. Cheap can be shorthand for nasty where audio is concerned, but the Majority Snowdon II avoids that pitfall.