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Eine Ecke ist leicht weggeplatzt aber voll funktionsfähig
Not the flashiest category, but Nubert’s soundbars are usually respected for clean dialogue, solid build, and sensible tuning. At €110, this sits a bit above the €89 median and between the €64 / €254 spread, so it reads as a fair ask rather than a steal or an overreach.
For a buyer, the appeal is straightforward: German-engineered sound with a reputation for accuracy, often a good upgrade over TV audio without getting bloated or fussy. If it’s complete and working properly, this is the kind of listing that makes sense for someone who wants dependable performance more than hype. At this price, I’d mainly check that the remote, power supply, and any mounting hardware are included, since those extras can matter more than shaving a few euros.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
Nubert electronic GmbH traces its roots to a garage in Schwäbisch Gmünd, Germany, where Günther Nubert began crafting loudspeakers to his exacting standards in the early 1970s. On January 10, 1975, he formally founded the company, marking the birth of a brand synonymous with honest, uncolored audio reproduction. What started as a passion project quickly evolved into a nationwide phenomenon, fueled by word-of-mouth praise and the debut of iconic models like the 388, 471, 551, and the distinctive omnidirectional nuPyramide. Still under Günther Nubert's leadership as owner and chief developer, the company has maintained family-run independence for over 50 years.
Nubert's product lineup centers on loudspeakers, from passive floorstanders and bookshelves in series like Numero to active systems and powerful soundbars that punch above their weight in home theater performance. Since introducing its first in-house amplifier in 2005, the brand has expanded into integrated electronics, emphasizing neutral signal fidelity across music and film playback. While not venturing into turntables, DACs, headphones, or cables, Nubert prioritizes direct-sales models that deliver high-value engineering without retail markups.
Renowned as a pioneer of Germany's direct-to-consumer hi-fi model since 1995—which drove 40% annual growth amid a shrinking market—Nubert occupies a solid mid-to-high-tier position. Selling around 15,000 pairs yearly at its peak, it appeals to discerning buyers seeking robust, made-in-Germany performance over flashy aesthetics, earning a loyal following for transparent sound that lets source material shine unaltered.
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