【The Babysitter porn movie】

Now that I know about Sonos Playbase,The Babysitter porn movie I wonder if Sonos was spying on me.

SEE ALSO: Study: People who listen to music out loud have more sex

When the company announced Playbase Tuesday, it noted that roughly 70% of all flat screen TVs in the U.S. are not mounted to the wall. It felt like a stat pulled directly from my home. I have five HDTVs; only one is mounted to a wall. The others sit on counters and furniture. One of them has a sound bar that slightly obscures the bottom of the screen.

This fact about people like me led Sonos to an acoustic epiphany: the sound bar they currently sell, the wall-mountable Playbar, doesn’t meet the needs of most HDTV owners. More importantly, the new sound bar they were trying to design should not be a bar, at all, but a platform.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

That’s right, someone finally figured out that it might make more sense to put the TV on top of the external audio device that virtually all ultra-thin HDTVs need.

Finally. Thank you.

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But I have other questions. How big of a TV can Playbase hold? More importantly, how did they fit all the audio equipment, including the woofer, in that 28.35-inch wide x 14.17-inch deep by 2.28-inch tall chassis?

Turns out that Playbase, which is part of Sonos' growing home theater line, can handle a 75-pound TV (a 65-inch 4K LED TV from LG weighs roughly 60 pounds with a stand); the body is made of a strong resin called glass-filled polycarbonate. And, yes, it does include a woofer.

Inside Playbase’s rather minimalist design are 10 digital amplifiers: six mid-range speakers, three tweeters and the woofer. The speakers are arrayed just behind the grill’s 43,000 individually-drilled holes. The grill runs the full width of the speaker and even curves around the corners. To fit in a woofer, Sonos turned it so it faces down toward the base and then built a special, “S-shaped” air-chamber to manage the air-pressure behind the woofer’s thumps.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The system also supports Sonos Trueplay technology, which lets you fine-turn your sound experience for wherever you place Playbase.

Shipping April 4, the $699 sound system connects to your TV, via a single, optical cable. To achieve true 5:1 surround audio, you will need a pair of Sonos speakers, which Playbase can connect to wirelessly. It can also connect wirelessly to a stand-alone sub-woofer. Playbase can be controlled via the Sonos app or through touch controls on the top surface of the speaker.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Later this year, Sonos will add voice control via an Amazon Echo Dot and Alexa integration.

Without first-hand test results, I can’t tell you if the Playbase dampens any vibration between the speaker and the TV resting on top of it or if that unusually-designed woofer delivers the room-shaking, theater-like experience I demand. We’ll know for certain when I test Playbase next month.

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