It’s always important to get that Home Cinema setup right but for me, to also keep it reasonably priced. One of the key elements is a good Soundbar and while this review might focus on a name you don’t know as well, I’m hopeful that my review of Majority might encourage you to check them out as a company on the up and – a vital thing for me – within the affordability bracket!
Founded in 2012, Majority are a UK-based enterprise who are becoming one of our fastest-growing companies with tech products in over 3 million homes worldwide! Discovered on Amazon and on their website here, their prices balance out impressively into relation to the quality – and so here’s my full review on what to expect! Today, I’m testing their Majority K2 Soundbar with Wireless Subwoofer, that comes in a very reasonable £99.95. So, let’s get testing…

First impressions, setup, and sound quality
The Majority K2 package is literally named after the second highest mountain in the world. While the Soundbar makes an impact by itself, when you hook it up to the wireless 75W Subwoofer then the fun truly gets underway. Working with all genres of film, once I began diving into the big screen films (I initially tried it with a stream of glorious Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse) or any of the modern classic Bond action thrillers, the oomph of the bass in the background pulls you right into the moment – as it contains an impressive 150W HD patented sound coming out and 2.1 Surround Sound.
The system is remarkably simple to setup: It’s pretty much a plug-in and connect to your TV and you’re on your way. Obviously, it might depend on your system at home, but I used the included optical cable and voilà, it was ready to go and already picked up the sound from the TV. If you need the option, you can setup it up in different ways, as the K2 also includes an RCA and HDMI cable in the box.

Now, on a previous version of the K2, a few years ago, the Subwoofer was good but felt like it could be weightier and this time around, you can not only feel that heaviness – it’s also literally bigger, with a larger speaker, and booms in for those deep film bass moments – if you love to mix it up with the blockbusters as well as any other genre, set this up in your room of choice and you’ll get into the action.
The K2 also comes with a remote control in black that is solid enough, interestingly the remote control in black looks more professional than the one in white but the reality? The only thing that’s important is the functionality and they do the job required, and you don’t need it once your film, show or programme is underway.
Music
As well as the big movies, and I love films scores from the likes of Michael Giacchino or Hans Zimmer, but also the sound levels work very well for all kinds of music. You can connect to the soundbar via Bluetooth (as I did), plus there’s an AUX 3.5mm line-up or if you really fancy it, you can even plug in a USB for your own MP3s, so they’ve covered all angles.


The ‘power’ of the Subwoofer is especially clear with music, and particularly if you’ve got a bit of habit for a nice pounding of bass – but obviously think about your neighbours! After connecting via Bluetooth with my Android, I headed back to some classic Muse (10th Anniversary era) and QOSTA for those pulsing bass lines, which worked perfectly to bring the songs to life. I had no issue with connectivity, we’re lucky to be in world where this is basically seamless now, and if you fancied it the soundbar even has an aerial and an option for FM radio.
Preset Equalizer Sound Options
Preset EQ options is why a setup like this is a little cheaper, but I don’t feel hindered by what the K2 has to offer. There are three ‘auto-EQ’ sound-level options that you tap through on the remote. For me, the first ‘movie’ one seems to be the best for anything, so that could be refined in the future, but you’d be able to tap through them whilst watching or listening, and you’ll instantly notice the difference.

Although, a small issue, these three options light up with blue LED just behind the mesh of the unit, so you can’t always read the small print that well or what you’ve picked but, to repeat, if you’ve got ears then you can tell the difference by flicking through the EQ modes. So, this could be improved but it’s a minor quibble for the cost.
Summary
While next to a 55” Television, the soundbar may look a little smaller than some expensive ones but in black it slips in nicely to my home setup – and there is also one in white if you needed it. You can sit it behind or in-front of your TV and there’s also fittings on the back if you wanted to mount it on a wall – I’ve also added size and weight technical stats just down the page.



Overall, I’m more impressed than dissatisfied with the Majority K2 and as I can’t afford to pay out hundreds upon hundreds, it’s already a vital ‘must-use’ for expanding our family Home Cinema experience. I know I’ve said it a few times but in terms of genuine affordability (especially with the bonus wireless subwoofer), this is quite the bargain really. Oh, and to top it off, their site lets us know they’re very aware of their environment impact, and so plant trees in their own ever-growing Forest – click here for more on that.
Compact, great value, and packed full of literal bass (when switching on the Subwoofer) the Majority K2 made an instant impact and a huge improvement to our film, music, and television home setup. Simple to use, and highly recommended for an inspired Home Cinema setup!

Order the Majority K2 and Subwoofer now: https://amzn.to/2PONaIG
**This was provided to me for review by Majority but these are my own views and from my own experience of using the device**
Some Specs:
| Model No. | K2-BAR |
| Soundbar | 76.2 x 5.3 x 6.9 cm |
| Subwoofer | 19.7 x 19.7 x 28 cm |
| Power | 12V ~ 1A |
| Weight | 4.9 kg |
| Speakers | Stereo |
| AUX In | 3.5 mm |
| RCA Input | 3.5 mm |
| FM | 87.5 – 108 MHz |




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