If you wanted lots of bass with your Sonos sound system, you previously had two limited choices: Take what the soundbar or speaker delivered on its own, or add the huge — and hugely expensive — Sonos ...

For all of us who want to amp up the bass of our home theater setup but lack the space, there’s finally a solution from Sonos. The company announced its Sub Mini, a much lighter and lower-profile ...

In gadget lore, a smaller, less expensive subwoofer from Sonos ranks pretty high. As much as the Sonos Sub has been coveted for around a decade, its current $749 price has kept it out of reach for a ...

Sonos' soundbars have always offered a great frequency response, with good clarity in the high-end and solid bass extension — especially for the more expensive Sonos Arc. But sometimes that good bass ...

Sonos’s newest wireless subwoofer, the Sub Mini, is a significantly easier pill to swallow. At $429, it’s $320 cheaper than its larger sibling. It’s not as big, powerful or loud, obviously, but the ...

Just like the Sub, the Sub Mini is designed to work seamlessly with the existing Sonos speakers and soundbars in your home. And, of course, it’ll add more bass. You plug it in, open the Sonos app and ...

Sonos may have an intriguing new addition planned for its product lineup. In a Reddit post spotted by Android Police, a Sonos user recently noticed the S2 app mentions a "Sub Mini" speaker if you tap ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Finally, Sonos has a subwoofer that's more affordable and practical for smaller spaces, the Sub Mini. It only took 10 years to get ...

Wireless and seamless integration into existing sound system. Great adjustable sound that envelopes the room. Expensive, but not too dissimilar to other comparable subs in the market. Cylindrical ...

The most thrilling part of attending a concert is feeling the bass drum rattle my insides like a Chestburster from Alien. And if I'm going to watch a film, my preference is of course to screen it from ...

TV and home video editor Ty Pendlebury joined CNET Australia in 2006, and moved to New York City to be a part of CNET in 2011. He tests, reviews and writes about the latest TVs and audio equipment.