Best Buy via eBay has
LG 5.1.2 Channel Soundbar w/ Wireless Subwoofer, Dolby Atmos & DTS (S75QR) for
$349.99.
Shipping is free.
Best Buy has
LG 5.1.2 Channel Soundbar w/ Wireless Subwoofer, Dolby Atmos & DTS (S75QR) for
$349.99.
Shipping is free or choose curbside pickup where stock permits.
Thanks to Community Member
dohturdima for finding this deal.
Note: Pickup availability will vary by location.
Includes:- S75QR Soundbar
- Subwoofer
- Wireless Receiver
- Rear Speaker
- Remote Control
- Batteries (AA x2)
- Wall Mount Bracket
- Warranty Card
- HDMI Cable
Features:- 5.1.2 Channel 520W (SB)
- Dolby Atmos & DTS:X with Upward Firing Height Channels
- High Res Audio (24bit/96kHz)
- HDMI Passthrough - Dolby Vision, 4K and HDR10 Passthrough
- HDMI eARC
- Bluetooth
Top Comments
It gets loud. I sit 8ft from my tv and this soundbar sounds great and the subwoofer hits.
One thing that is important, I use e-arc and you definitely need to use the HDMI-Optical/e-arc input. It does not sound as good on the Bluetooth input.
You also need to download the app and increase some of the settings for surround, sub, and atmos speakers so you can hear them separately from the bar.
Does the atmos work, sure. I actually used the Xbox audio setup to test at one point and you can distinctly hear the sound from above you when it tests for atmos, so it does work, although it's likely not the best support.
I'd consider myself a slight audiophile. I appreciate good sound and I have a dedicated sureound in my living room.
I'm happy with the soundbar for the price and for what it's supposed to be, a soundbar. Will I upgrade to a dedicated system one day, of course, but will this be fine until then, definitely.
My 2 major complaints are that it sometimes loses the input it's supposed to be on and you need to correct it via the app (it's rare but happens). My other complaint is that, because it's a soundbar and only 32" or so wide, the soundstage is a bit narrow for my 77" tv. It sounds great, it's just narrow. You'd have to be an audiophile to notice or care though.
If you like the price, I'd say go for it. It's one of the few atmos bars that have dedicated rear surrounds.
Oh that reminds me, the rear surrounds have a weird setup. They work fine, it's just strange how LG decided to make it work and idk why they did it this way. There is a dedicated box to hold the wifi for the tears and then the tears connect via regular speaker wire to the wifi box. The wifi box needs dedicated power supply. It's not the end of the world and it works and has been 100% reliable, but it begs the question of "why". Why not just put wifi and power in both speakers. It would make placing them a lot easier IMO. The box just seems unnecessary.
Anyways, I'd say buy it if you are on the fence. Don't pay more but $350 is a fair deal. It's well built and sounds great.
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66 Comments
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or look for something like a used Pioneer Andrew Jones setup used on FB marketplace. Takes some work and space but will walk all over a soundbar like this LG.
I just got it open box and I have to buy a power adapter and remote for it. So I'm just wondering.
If so, suggestions please. Thanks much
A pucker and a push is always a gamble though. Practice makes perfect!
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Our Verdict
7.2 Mixed Usage
The LG S75Q is decent for mixed usage. It's a pretty versatile bar with Dolby Atmos support, though its height performance is just okay overall. Out-of-the-box, it reproduces pretty clear and accurate dialogue, and its discrete center channel enhances the quality of voices in TV shows. It lacks low bass, though, so you don't feel the rumble in bass-heavy music or action-heavy movies. Surround sound is poor, though you can add on a wireless rear speaker kit separately to improve its performance.
PROS
Dolby Atmos support.
CONS
Some compression at max volume.
I have an LG C1 OLED, so wondering if it's better to keep it all LG (+rear speakers) or go with the Samsung because it looks like it has better performance overall. If it helps, this is for a living room with mostly streaming and PS5 gaming. Appreciate any advice! Thanks!
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It gets loud. I sit 8ft from my tv and this soundbar sounds great and the subwoofer hits.
One thing that is important, I use e-arc and you definitely need to use the HDMI-Optical/e-arc input. It does not sound as good on the Bluetooth input.
You also need to download the app and increase some of the settings for surround, sub, and atmos speakers so you can hear them separately from the bar.
Does the atmos work, sure. I actually used the Xbox audio setup to test at one point and you can distinctly hear the sound from above you when it tests for atmos, so it does work, although it's likely not the best support.
I'd consider myself a slight audiophile. I appreciate good sound and I have a dedicated sureound in my living room.
I'm happy with the soundbar for the price and for what it's supposed to be, a soundbar. Will I upgrade to a dedicated system one day, of course, but will this be fine until then, definitely.
My 2 major complaints are that it sometimes loses the input it's supposed to be on and you need to correct it via the app (it's rare but happens). My other complaint is that, because it's a soundbar and only 32" or so wide, the soundstage is a bit narrow for my 77" tv. It sounds great, it's just narrow. You'd have to be an audiophile to notice or care though.
If you like the price, I'd say go for it. It's one of the few atmos bars that have dedicated rear surrounds.
Oh that reminds me, the rear surrounds have a weird setup. They work fine, it's just strange how LG decided to make it work and idk why they did it this way. There is a dedicated box to hold the wifi for the tears and then the tears connect via regular speaker wire to the wifi box. The wifi box needs dedicated power supply. It's not the end of the world and it works and has been 100% reliable, but it begs the question of "why". Why not just put wifi and power in both speakers. It would make placing them a lot easier IMO. The box just seems unnecessary.
Anyways, I'd say buy it if you are on the fence. Don't pay more but $350 is a fair deal. It's well built and sounds great.
It gets loud. I sit 8ft from my tv and this soundbar sounds great and the subwoofer hits.
One thing that is important, I use e-arc and you definitely need to use the HDMI-Optical/e-arc input. It does not sound as good on the Bluetooth input.
You also need to download the app and increase some of the settings for surround, sub, and atmos speakers so you can hear them separately from the bar.
Does the atmos work, sure. I actually used the Xbox audio setup to test at one point and you can distinctly hear the sound from above you when it tests for atmos, so it does work, although it's likely not the best support.
I'd consider myself a slight audiophile. I appreciate good sound and I have a dedicated sureound in my living room.
I'm happy with the soundbar for the price and for what it's supposed to be, a soundbar. Will I upgrade to a dedicated system one day, of course, but will this be fine until then, definitely.
My 2 major complaints are that it sometimes loses the input it's supposed to be on and you need to correct it via the app (it's rare but happens). My other complaint is that, because it's a soundbar and only 32" or so wide, the soundstage is a bit narrow for my 77" tv. It sounds great, it's just narrow. You'd have to be an audiophile to notice or care though.
If you like the price, I'd say go for it. It's one of the few atmos bars that have dedicated rear surrounds.
Oh that reminds me, the rear surrounds have a weird setup. They work fine, it's just strange how LG decided to make it work and idk why they did it this way. There is a dedicated box to hold the wifi for the tears and then the tears connect via regular speaker wire to the wifi box. The wifi box needs dedicated power supply. It's not the end of the world and it works and has been 100% reliable, but it begs the question of "why". Why not just put wifi and power in both speakers. It would make placing them a lot easier IMO. The box just seems unnecessary.
Anyways, I'd say buy it if you are on the fence. Don't pay more but $350 is a fair deal. It's well built and sounds great.
I have a PIoneer Dolby Atmos receiver, a Polk PSW10 and a Kiipsch Quintet V surround system which I was too lazy to run wires to and hook up. I have a '22 C2 48" LG OLED TV in a fairly small room, so thought that this soundbar (mated to its native LG TV) would sound just as good. I am far from an audiophile, but it seems a waste of $ for me to do this rather than use what I have which (IMO) is a superior setup. If I didn't have these components, I would 100% go with this sound bar setup.
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I have a PIoneer Dolby Atmos receiver, a Polk PSW10 and a Kiipsch Quintet V surround system which I was too lazy to run wires to and hook up. I have a '22 C2 48" LG OLED TV in a fairly small room, so thought that this soundbar (mated to its native LG TV) would sound just as good. I am far from an audiophile, but it seems a waste of $ for me to do this rather than use what I have which (IMO) is a superior setup. If I didn't have these components, I would 100% go with this sound bar setup.
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Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!