Just went purchased new furniture for the living room including a new TV stand its only just dawned on me that the Amp may not fit the gaps and due to the length of it the speakers i have wont fit either side of the gap its in.
So was looking at a sound bar, needless say as ever i want a cheap one. As after buying the furniture a new 3 pce and spent double what i expected on a new carpet funds are low, unless i come up trumps on the outstanding PPI claim i have in.
So anyone recommend a decent sounding one at a decent price
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amazon.co.uk/LG-NB3530A-Wireless-Bluetooth-Connectivity/dp/B00CBDPTI2/ref=sr_1_2?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1410093495&sr=1-2&keywords=lg+sound+bar
Not sure what you class as cheap but this is perfect for me, has bluetooth as well so I can use spotify etc. from my phone and tablet, I rarely use my hi fi now.
Most exercise I've had for ages.
Sound bars are compromise.
Works well for us....
I think a lot's going to depend on the extent of their hearing impairment and what type of hearing aids they've got. If one of them has significantly more impairment than the other, wireless headphones might be a better option, as that means they'll be able to set their own volume levels on the headphones (if you go down this route, make sure you label them, so Mum doesn't jump out of her skin if she puts on Dad's headphones, or vice versa). That said, they do rather limit your ability to have conversations unless doing the DJ thing of having one ear on and one off is practical. Also, if their aids are fairly bog standard ones that work with the T-loop technology that theatres, cinemas etc use, then they might be better off getting a home loop system instead. Alternatively, according to Action On Hearing Loss, with some of the newer types of hearing aid you can get a streamer that sends the audio direct to it, but they aren't necessarily cross compatible across manufacturers, so how viable that is will depend on what model of hearing aids they have.