
Noise has entered the home audio market with Noise Homestage, its first range of soundbars for users who want better TV and OTT audio without adding too much clutter to the living room. The lineup includes entry-level options as well as the flagship Homestage 5.2.4, a 700W Dolby Atmos system which targets users looking for a more cinematic experience at home.
Table of Contents
| Product | Audio Output | Price |
| Noise Homestage 2.1 | 90W | Rs 4,999 |
| Noise Homestage 3.2 | 200W | Rs 8,999 |
| Noise Homestage 5.1 | 500W | Rs 14,999 |
| Noise Homestage 5.2.4 | 700W | Rs 24,999 |
The top-end Noise Homestage 5.2.4 is for users who want a more immersive home theatre setup without filling the room with cables and extra boxes. It uses five main channels, two subwoofers and four up-firing channels to create a wider soundstage.
The 700W output and dual 6.5-inch subwoofers help focus on louder sound and stronger bass. The four up-firing channels send sound towards the ceiling and back to the listener, which should make movies and shows feel more immersive when they support Dolby Atmos.
Noise also includes two wireless rear speakers, so users can place them behind the seating area without running long cables across the room. A single HDMI eARC connection handles high-quality audio from a compatible TV, while Bluetooth 5.3 lets users connect their phones for music and podcasts.
The soundbar also supports Optical, USB and AUX inputs. Users can adjust the bass and treble across 12 levels, which gives them more control over how the system sounds in their room. The Homestage 5.2.4 comes in Black and Silver with a matte metallic finish.
Noise has also introduced simpler options for users who do not need a full surround setup. The Homestage 2.1 offers 90W output with a dedicated subwoofer, while the Homestage 3.2 delivers 200W. The Homestage 5.1 sits higher in the range with 500W output, Dolby Atmos and wired rear speakers.
Noise Homestage is the brand’s first move into home audio, so there is still no clear idea of how these soundbars will perform in real-world use. The Homestage 2.1 starts at Rs 4,999, while the flagship Homestage 5.2.4 costs Rs 24,999.
For users on a tight budget, the range could offer an easy way to upgrade TV audio. The 2.1 and 3.2 models suit smaller rooms and basic needs, while the 5.1 and 5.2.4 are for users who want a more immersive setup with Dolby Atmos.
The main question is whether the sound quality can match established options in these price ranges. Since this is Noise’s first home audio lineup, buyers may want to wait for reviews before spending on the higher-end models. The more affordable options carry less risk, especially for users who simply want better sound than their TV can provide.