In essence, a receiver is the central hub of your home theater system, and probably the most important part. It connects your input device (DVD or Blu-ray player, games console, etc.) to your output device (TV or speakers). It also allows you to switch between devices, and can amplify signals for more intricate systems.

A Home theater consists of a central hub that receives and disperses audio signals, and a set of speakers. Central speaker is the most important speaker that delivers most of the soundtrack, including dialogues. Front left and front right speakers create wide soundstage. They handle background music and most of the special effect audio. The rest of the speakers make the sound lifelike. These could include 4 surround sound speakers (in 7.1 systems) or 2 surround sound speakers (in 5.1 systems) on the rear. These speakers, and also upward-firing/ ceiling speakers in Dolby Atmos systems, create directional audio.

The most important part of your home theater wiring is the cables. The right type of cables can help you assemble all the equipment quickly and efficiently. Here are a few common types of cables you may need when setting up your home theater wiring.

Home theater furniture manufacturers also face a major challenge because seats must be suitable for a wide range of people of different age, weight, etc., and besides, furniture must provide relaxing and comfortable seating for a long period, therefore they must be durable and have special padding that does not reflect or absorb sound. For your convenience, we divided reviews into two sections about sofas and single recliners. The role of seating in a home theater room is to provide a correct and comfortable body position so that you can effectively rest while enjoying the viewing. Any home cinema can be equipped with standard sofas and chairs.