![]() In my time with the M-series, I found it to offer a very compelling entry point for people who may be interested in Dolby Atmos, but could be taken aback by the asking price of better systems. $329 for a whole home theater system is also a super compelling deal no matter how you slice it. I wanted to look at the 5.1 because, depending on your room, not having to factor in analog height channels can be a good thing. Vizio also sells a $179 configuration that only includes a soundbar and sub, as well as a $499 5.1.2 system that adds analog height channels to the soundbar. The $329 5.1 configuration I’ve been reviewing comes with a soundbar with three channels, a wireless subwoofer, and two rear surround speakers that connect to the subwoofer. The Vizio M-series soundbar is one of the latter systems. This is thanks in part to the growth of systems that virtualize the Atmos effect without the use of analog height channels. While expensive analog Atmos systems like the Sonos Arc, the Bose Soundbar 900, and numerous systems from Sony are getting better every year by leaps and bounds, budget Atmos systems are also pulling ahead. Dolby Atmos systems are a bit of a passion point for me.
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