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How to set up a subwoofer - Step 4: Adjust the setup menu
Setting up a subwoofer requires more than just plugging it in. CNET shows you how to connect, place, and calibrate your subwoofer so that your home theater will get better, deeper bass than ever before.
How to set up a subwoofer - Step 1: Getting started
Setting up a subwoofer requires more than just plugging it in. CNET shows you how to connect, place, and calibrate your subwoofer so that your home theater will get better, deeper bass than ever before.
How to set up a subwoofer - Step 5: Adjust the sub's volume level
Setting up a subwoofer requires more than just plugging it in. CNET shows you how to connect, place, and calibrate your subwoofer so that your home theater will get better, deeper bass than ever before.
The Crowson TES 100 bass plates vibrate your sofa like a giant subwoofer, adding "feel it in your gut" bass to your home theater.
There's more to setting up your home theater than plugging your HDTV into the wall. Brian Cooley shows you how to calibrate and adjust the settings for an ideal viewing experience.
At CES 2006, we take a look at new subwoofers from Klipsch that are designed to fit in the corner of your home.
The Aperion Signature SLIMstage30 costs more than most sound bar home theater systems and lacks HDMI connectivity, but it's one of the few sound bars that put out enough bass without a sub.
The single-speaker Zvox 425 TV speaker system delivers excellent overall sound on movies and music and pumps out ample bass from its built-in twin subwoofers--but at this price, we'd like to see more inputs and some digital connections as well.
Sony's HT-CT150 sound bar home theater system sounds great and is way ahead of the competition with its three HDMI inputs; however, its IR receiver limits the subwoofer's placement options.
Ep. 1363: Break the touch barrier
On today's show, we premiere our new Friday segment, "Computer Love." We think you're really going to love it. But also, the Wikileaks aftermath is raising many more serious concerns about free speech issues than we ever expected -- it's a morally ambiguous world we live in. Google's trying to make nice with rights-holders because they've been bullied into submission by our growing intellectual property police state. And the missed connection success stories just come rolling in. --Molly
