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

This Yamaha soundbar and subwoofer package is down to $230 on Amazon

By
Add as a preferred source on Google
Yamaha YAS-207 soundbar review tv
Bill Roberson/Digital Trends

A superb watching experience just doesn’t feel right without great audio to match. If you’re looking to upgrade from tinny, muffled TV speakers, we recommend you invest in a soundbar. It’s a simple yet fantastic way to boost your TV’s audio and takes only very little space. Amazon has the Yamaha soundbar system on sale right now for only $230 — that’s $70 off its usual $300 price tag. An additional $50 can also be reduced instantly when your Amazon Rewards Visa gets approved.

The Yamaha YAS-207 is currently featured on our website as the best soundbar on the market, earning a near-perfect score of 4.5 out of 5 stars from our review team. At a discounted price of $230, it makes a budget-friendly yet quality companion to your 4K TV. The purchase is further sweetened as it comes with a wireless subwoofer.

Buy Now

Sometimes, immersing yourself in clear, lifelike audio for all of your movies, games, music, and TV shows cannot be realized from the TV alone. With this Yahama soundbar, however, it’s easier to achieve that. This model is the first soundbar with DTS Virtual: X, a technology capable of virtualizing sound in multiple dimensions. This allows for realistic sonic reproduction without the need for complicated installation.

Apart from surround sound, Yamaha also tossed in a Clear Voice function to the YAS-207. This mode does an excellent job of exposing subtler moments in dialogue-driven scenes, bringing them to the forefront to reveal intricate narration and sound effects. Every teeny-tiny bit of detail is crystal clear, drawing you deeper into whatever it is you’re watching.

The inclusion of a wireless subwoofer just makes the experience even better. From movie night to party time, it effectively lifts low-end frequencies to deliver heart-pounding bass. Details like a car crashing or concert cheers are well-placed and clearly defined that you’ll truly feel as if you part of the scene.

This Yamaha soundbar is outfitted with easy-access touch controls on the front panel along with an LED display. This enables you to conveniently fine-tune and view settings in a relatively intuitive configuration. And with the included micro remote, further adjustments can be done quickly and easily. The YAS-207 doesn’t connect to the Wi-Fi but the HDMI, optical, and analog inputs, as well as Bluetooth, should be enough for hassle-free connectivity.

Don’t let mediocre TV sound get in the way of your entertainment. Order this Yamaha soundbar and wireless subwoofer package today on Amazon for only $230.

Visit our curated deals page for exciting discounts on other audio and home entertainment products.

Erica Katherina
Erica Katherina
Former Digital Trends Contributor
I find deals and write about them to help Digital Trends’ readers save on quality tech products.
Marshall refreshes its Acton and Stanmore speakers with better bass and repairability
The new Acton IV and Stanmore IV bring improved acoustics, Auracast support, and a more repair-friendly design.
Marshall launches Acton IV and Stanmore IV

Marshall has refreshed two of its most popular wireless speakers. The company has officially unveiled the Acton IV and Stanmore IV, bringing a series of meaningful upgrades that go beyond simply making them louder. While improved bass and cleaner sound are part of the package, Marshall is also making a welcome push toward repairability, allowing owners to replace several external components instead of replacing the entire speaker.

Better sound, smarter design

Read more
I was skeptical of clip-style open earbuds. After trying my first pair, I don’t want to go back
No pressure, no plugged-up feeling, no fatigue. After months of all-day wear, open-air audio earclips have earned a permanent spot in my routine.
Baseus Bowie MC2 earclip earbuds.

I am not what you would call an audiophile. I don't obsess over terms like LDAC and DSEE upscaling. For me, they're just another utilitarian gadget to get the job done. Somewhere along the way, however, I stopped judging earbuds purely on how they sound and started paying closer attention to how naturally they fit into an ordinary day.

So much of this category now chases bass, noise cancellation, and a spec sheet full of features that comfort has quietly become an afterthought. I recently got a chance to try the Baseus Bowie MC2, my first pair of earclip-style earbuds. It came as a revelation for me. I picked them up from Amazon at $40, so it wasn't a big hit on my wallet either. The leap of faith, I'd say, was well worth it.

Read more
iOS 27 beta 3 makes it easier to adjust your AirPods’ Adaptive Audio intensity
The new control sits in the same menu where you already pick the listening mode.
AirPods Pro 3 side view

If you've ever fumbled through Bluetooth settings to fine-tune how much outside noise your AirPods let in, Apple may be about to save you a few taps. iOS 27 beta 3 adds a quicker way to adjust Adaptive Audio intensity, and it lives right where you'd expect it to.

A shortcut for adjusting Adaptive Audio

Read more