Skip to main content

Doss Launches $99 Home-Theater-In-A-Box

Doss launches the DS-7927, a complete home theater system that costs less than $99.

China-based Doss designs and manufactures speakers, speaker systems and home-theater-in-a-box systems for sale under its own brand name and custom builds products within very short R&D cycles for its many OEM customers around the world. The company operates in the United States as Aspire Digital.

The DS-7927 includes a DVD player, built-in analog amplifier, and passive speakers and subwoofer.

The DVD player delivers superior-quality playback from virtually all audio or video CD formats, including DVD, CD, CD-R/RW, DVD+R/RW, JPEG, MP3 and Kodak Picture CD. Important features including progressive scan and 5.1 channel surround sound, plus the built-in analog amplifier, combine to provide expansive sound and crisp images. Composite video, s-video and component video out connections are provided along with coaxial, optical and analog stereo outputs.

The high-performance surround sound speaker set includes a 30W subwoofer (impedance 8 ohms, speaker frequency response: 38 Hz – 300 Hz) plus two front and two rear speakers and a center speaker capable of handling 15 watts RMS per channel (impedance: 8 ohms, speaker frequency response: 200 Hz – 20 kHz) that provide clean, powerful sound quality.

Parental lock settings and 4:3/16:9 display conversion are standard, and both NTSC and PAL formats are included for worldwide compatibility.

The DS-7927 system is designed to be very simple to set up and easy to use.

At an MSRP of $99.00, the DS-7927 is a complete home-theater-in-a-box that provides phenomenal value for a minimal financial commitment. The DS-7927 will be available in December 2004.

Editors' Recommendations

Topics
Ian Bell
I work with the best people in the world and get paid to play with gadgets. What's not to like?
Roku Smart Soundbar and Wireless Subwoofer reinvent the home-theater-in-a-box
roku smart soundbar wireless subwoofer

If you find the world of home theater audio too complicated for your liking, Roku has just the ticket. Its new $180 Smart Soundbar puts everything you need to enjoy streaming media with great sound in one convenient package. It joins the more expensive $400 JBL Link Bar and the Bang & Olufsen Beosound Stage as the market for multi-use soundbars starts to expand.

With Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and of course, the Roku OS itself, there are two ways to use the 32-inch Smart Soundbar: If you already own a Roku TV or a Roku streaming device like a Roku Streaming Stick+, you can hook it up to your TV via HDMI-ARC or optical cable, and use it as a way to get much better sound out of your TV. It packs four 2.5-inch speakers, which can deliver 2-channel Dolby Audio to fill a room with sound. Your other option is to use the Smart Soundbar as your streaming device too -- it's perfect for people who have a "dumb" TV, or who would like to ditch their existing media streamer for a simpler, clutter-free setup. With Roku OS on board and compatibility with both Alexa and Google Assistant, the Roku Smart Soundbar is a modern take on the old home-theater-in-a-box concept.

Read more
KEF’s new Q250c is the chameleon of home theater speakers
kef q250c home theater speaker

Previous

Next

Read more
FCC filing leaks smaller Samsung Galaxy Home before the first one even launches
samsung galaxy home mini fcc filing

Samsung's answer to Amazon's Echo, Google's Home, and Apple's HomePod is the Galaxy Home A.I. smart speaker. At least, it would be Samsung's answer if the Galaxy Home launched as planned in April. Alas, that window has come and gone, and there's still no sign of the tulip-on-a-tripod shaped, Bixby-powered device. What is becoming clear, however, is that when it finally makes its way to stores, it won't be alone for long. Thanks to a recent Federal Communications Commission filing, we now know that earlier rumors of a "Galaxy Home Mini" are accurate.

When we covered the rumor last year, sources said that the smaller speaker would be available in black, just like the Galaxy Home, and that a model number (SM-V310) had been assigned to it. Judging from the FCC filing, we're still talking about the same SM-V310, but apparently, the color may now be navy.

Read more