Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Audio / Video
  3. Deals

Get this Dolby Atmos soundbar from Klipsch while it has a $105 discount

Add as a preferred source on Google
Reviewed By Digital Trends Klipsch Flexus Core 200: close-up on badge.
Simon Cohen / Digital Trends

Your TV speakers are sick and tired of dishing out lackluster audio and are demanding a vacation. There couldn’t be a better time for Klipsch to have marked down one of its best home theater soundbars, the Flexus Core 200. For a limited time, this Dolby Atmos emulator is available on Amazon for only $395. The full MSRP on this model is $500.

We tested the Klipsch Flexus Core 200 back in April 2024, and reviewer Simon Cohen said, “The Klipsch Flexus Core 200 packs awesome power and bass in a single speaker.”

BUY AT AMAZON

Why you should buy the Klipsch Flexus Core 200 Soundbar

If you love watching movies and find it essential to preserve and enhance as many audio details as possible, a soundbar should be a bare minimum for your cinema space. Fortunately, the Flexus Core 200 is more than a traditional left-right stereo system. In fact, it’s a full-on 3.1.2 home theater configuration, which means side-firing and up-firing speakers work in unison to achieve a wide soundstage. This bodes particularly well for anyone looking to emulate a three-dimensional Dolby Atmos setup.

The two built-in woofers do an excellent job of bringing plenty of low-end to your favorite movies, shows, and music, though the Flexus Core 200 does feature an LFE output for hooking up a dedicated sub. While the soundbar lacks Wi-Fi features, the built-in Bluetooth input lets you stream music wirelessly from a phone or tablet.

For those who like customizable audio settings, you’ll want to download the Klipsch Connect app for access to the Core 200’s three-band EQ and presets.

Save $105 when you purchase the Klipsch Flexus Core 200 today, and be sure to take a look at our lists of the best soundbar deals, best Amazon deals, and best TV deals for even more sales on top AV tech!

BUY AT AMAZON
Michael Bizzaco
Former AV Contributor
Michael Bizzaco has been selling, installing, and talking about TVs, soundbars, streaming devices, and all things smart home…
Google Home Speaker (2026) review: Smarter and punchier, with a subscription pinch
Google's latest smart speaker pairs Gemini with better sound and deeper smart home integration. What's not to love without spending over a $100?
Sphere, Body Part, Finger

View at Amazon

Quick Recap

Read more
Razer dressed its gaming earbuds for PS5 and Xbox, then priced them surprisingly well
Razer's Hammerhead V3 X HyperSpeed now looks loyal to Xbox and PlayStation. But one pair cheats.
Razer Hammerhead V3 X HyperSpeed for PlayStation

Razer has refreshed the design of its affordable gaming earbuds in Xbox green and PlayStation white. Beneath the matching colors, however, one version has a compatibility advantage. The Razer Hammerhead V3 X HyperSpeed for Xbox and Hammerhead V3 X HyperSpeed for PlayStation are available now for $99.99 each, matching the price of the existing standard model.

The PlayStation edition combines white earbuds with blue Razer logos and a PS-branded case, while the Xbox model uses black earbuds, green logos, and a bright green case interior.

Read more
Your next song could soon carry an AI warning label, and the music industry is all for it
AI isn't the problem anymore. Knowing it's AI is.
AI tag imagined with AI

The music industry's battle with artificial intelligence is entering a new phase. After spending the past two years fighting AI companies in court and pushing back against unauthorized training on copyrighted music, record labels are now turning their attention to something far simpler: transparency. A coalition representing major record labels, artists, and music organizations wants streaming services such as Spotify and Apple Music to clearly tell listeners when a song has been created with artificial intelligence.

The proposal, first reported by The Wall Street Journal, comes as AI-generated music becomes increasingly difficult to distinguish from songs created by human artists. Rather than banning AI music altogether, the industry is arguing that listeners deserve to know what they're hearing before they hit play.

Read more