Got my Pyle soundbar today and fairly happy with it.The sound is clear and crisp (sometime a too little crisp). The mid-range seems to get out of control at times and gets really loud. The bass is not bad, expected a little more out of it but it is acceptable.Not that I expected it, but there is no optical in/out.Very easy to add devices like RCA out from tv. Added my Android TV box via Line2 (back panel) and works well.FM radio: still have not figured out how to program the radio. The tiny manual does not cover that, you are left to figure that out yourself. My unit has a built-in FM telescoping antenna, do not see that in the pictures on sales page.The Bluetooth was very simple, actually too simple. There is no type of security / pairing code which means it is wide open for others to connect too... My phone connected right up and started playing my Pandora app.The equalizer is not much of a equalizer but does allow changing output a little. There are three (3) different EQ settings. I like 1 or 3, 2 is not for my music. Setting 1 seems to have a few clicks in music here and there.One thing I really like is it is actually portable. Portable in a sense it can be moved to the patio or even on the road in RV. Kind of heavy, but really simple to move around if need be.Overall happy with my purchase. Would recommend to others as a secondary soundbar but not for a main theater soundbar. There is no way the Pyle PSBV200BT is 300 watts. Mine came with a tiny 18V / 2A adapter which in no way could drive a 300-watt soundbar. Forget the 300 watts claim.The current I in amps (A) is equal to the power P in watts (W), divided by the voltage V in volts (V): I(A) = P(W) / V(V). So for a 300 watt soundbar at 18V, it would take 300W / 18V = 16.67 amps.I give the Pyle PSBV200BT a solid 4 stars based on price and sound.
Rating:
[4 of 5 Stars!]