SKH-410

Easy Add-On for Multi-Dimensional Surround-Sound

This pair of speakers is a convenient and affordable way to unlock the full Dolby Atmos sound experience in your home theater. You get to keep your existing speaker setup exactly as you like it, with no need to install in-ceiling speakers. The Onkyo SKH-410 speaker modules connect to your Dolby Atmos-compatible A/V receiver's height channels and are designed to sit on top of your floorstanding front speakers or on an entertainment unit. The handsome black modules contain a Dolby Atmos-certified special network that allows the angled full-range driver to beam sound "objects" -such as birdcalls or an aircraft- off your ceiling and into your ears. The result is a multi-dimensional sound, with precisely localized effects moving over and all around you, an intensely realistic sonic experience that truly puts you in the middle of the scene. The speaker modules are constructed from sturdy wood and finished in woodgrain laminate, and include two speaker cables and rubber anti-vibration feet to protect your speakers or furniture. Once connected, you can sit back and lose yourself in a seamless multi-dimensional sphere of living sound courtesy of Onkyo and Dolby.

For Pairing with an Onkyo Dolby Atmos Compatible A/V Receiver

Compatible Onkyo A/V receivers decode, scale, and calibrate Dolby Atmos to suit home theater configurations using 7, 9 or 11 channels. These receivers featureDual 32-bit DSP engines that enable them to decode and deliver Dolby Atmos format to a home theater layout.

Dolby Atmos-Enabled Speakers

The SKH-410 Dolby Atmos-enabled speakers add multidimensional audio to a standard surround sound set-up. To reproduce these sound objects that originate from overhead -a helicopter, raindrops, the flight of an arrow, for example- these two front speaker modules each have an upwardly angled speaker housed in the cabinet. These speakers, which are powered by the receiver's height channels, bounce individually separate and distinctly coded sound effects off the ceiling and to your ears and create an overhead sonic plane, moving the sound around and above you in multidimensional space.