Hear echo when sound bar is on - Samsung HW-E350 Crystal Surround Air Track - Audio - HW-E350/ZA

Follow the small sheet of instructions that came with the ECHO.
if you want to hear music (and other audio) in stereo, attach a separate pair of stereo speakers to the 3.5 mm jack on the back of the ECHO (I'm assuming it has one like my Echo Dot does).
you may have to push the 3.5 mm plug in hard for it to connect to both stereo channels on the cable. If you only hear sound out of your left speaker, both channels aren't connecting. Disconnect and reconnect the 3.5 mm cable a few times, being sure to push it in hard. This will loosen up the jack so that the plug connects easier and correctly.

On your iPad, open the App Store by tapping its icon.
in the search box at the top, type Alexa.
From the list provided, click the Open button next to the icon for Amazon Alexa, and follow any instructions that may follow. The icon should appear on you iPad, most likely on the last screen of icons (assuming the you have more than one screen of icons). Sweep to the left until you get to the last screen of icons to see it. Then click on the icon to open the app. When the app opens, click on the "3 horizontal bar" icon in the upper left corner. A menu will drop down. Click Settings. Then, click SET UP A NEW DEVICE , and follow the instructions.

Your TV speakers should be turned all the way down or off when you use a separate sound system such as a soundbar. Using them with the soundbar may cause echoes and the TV speakers do nothing to improve the sound.









Look at your TV's audio menu. If you can, turn the TV speakers off completely at the menu. Also see if you can set the analog audio output to "variable." This will allow you to control the soundbar's volume with the TV remote.

Check your manual. You should have different settings for different applications. The echo may be set for music listening rather than TV listening.

The control supposedly controls the mix of the echo... this is a reverb type sound. Please note that room acoustics AND if the mic's "hear" the speaker in this, it may create an echo that is NOT under control of the adjustment. Make sure the mic's cannot "hear" the speaker or a reflection off a wall.

hi, lol the echo sound is usually not from the phone you are using,it's usually from network(network fluctuation ). just live it for a while it will die down and work properly later on.

But if you can't wait, you can contact the customer care service for help.Call is free.

Have a nice day.

just down the mic volume and see als run the sound diagone test.

An old trick to remove vocals from a song was to rip the right channel, then the left, the combine them (since vocals are typically mixed in a third 'center' channel, though things like reverb or echo are applied to the right and/or left channels which sounds like what you are hearing).

I would play with the balance and mixer settings and see if you can get the vocals back. Also try other speakers or even headphones and see if you have the same problem.

Hope this helps!

The echo you hear is the audio delay between your TV speakers and Bose speakers. Muting (or lowering the volume) on the TV will eliminate the echo. Some TVs have a setting to turn of TV speakers entirely, allowing you to listen to your TVs audio strictly through your Bose system.

sounds like maybe you have two microphones running at same time?

It might be a problem with their sound setting. If their speakers are on while using the mic, they might get some feedback that could be the cause of the echo. They may even just have to tweak their mic settings (through the control panel sound options or their soundcard options).