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Ich verkaufe hier eine Soundbar mit dazugehörigen Subwoofer der Firma Panasonic
In einem gebrauchten Zustand wie anhand der Bilder zu sehen, funktioniert dennoch einwandfrei
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Given its 2013-era design and the fact that Panasonic has long since moved on from this generation, timing matters more for condition than for novelty: this is a mature, older soundbar package, not a current-format play. At €50, it looks like a strong deal versus the model’s original street price around €270-€330 and the broader used-market expectation for a working 240W 2.1 system of this class.
What makes it worthwhile is simple: it was well liked for punchy, room-filling movie sound, a wireless subwoofer, and a compact, uncluttered setup that still makes TV audio feel dramatically bigger than built-in speakers. It’s especially appealing if you want an easy living-room upgrade and can live with its era’s limitations: no Bluetooth, sparse inputs, and no modern smart features. If the bar, sub, and remote are all present and it powers up cleanly, this is a very sensible buy.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Panasonic traces its roots to 1918, when Japanese innovator Konosuke Matsushita established Matsushita Electric Factory in Osaka, initially producing electrical sockets and plugs. The company expanded into radios by 1931 and audio equipment soon after, introducing the National brand domestically while debuting Panasonic in 1955 for export speakers—a name blending the Greek "pan" (universal) with "sonic" (sound) to symbolize global audio reach. In 1965, it launched the Technics sub-brand to compete internationally with premium hi-fi gear, cementing its heritage in reliable, innovative consumer electronics during Japan's postwar boom.
Panasonic's audio portfolio historically spanned amplifiers, receivers, turntables, speakers, and CD players, with iconic releases like the 1964 stereo console Asuka and the 1984 Technics SL-P50P CD player. Technics specialized in high-fidelity components such as direct-drive turntables (e.g., SL-1200 series) and precise amplifiers, while Panasonic offered broader home audio systems known for clean, lucid sound in the 1970s and 1980s. Today, the focus persists through Technics' revived high-resolution lineup, including premium amplifiers, speakers, headphones, and digital sources.
Positioned as a mid-tier mainstay with high-end aspirations via Technics, Panasonic earns respect for durable, value-driven performance rather than boutique exclusivity. Its vintage gear attracts collectors for robust build and musicality, while modern Technics targets discerning buyers seeking refined hi-fi without ultra-premium pricing. This blend of mass-market accessibility and audiophile credibility keeps it relevant in a competitive landscape.
See all Panasonic listings on RADAR.
