I don't work for Samsung, just trying to help with incorrect assumptions. Bluetooth quality is compressed and the delay can be adjustable but that varies by source. Delay is an issue with bluetooth audio, for example, Sony and Microsoft refuse to support Bluetooth headphones on their consoles because of interference and latency.
If you prefer a wireless connection to the soundbar over other wired, great, just know this isn't recommended and there will be friction.
https://www.coolblue.nl/en/advice/what-do-you-need-to-connect-a-soundbar-to-your-television.html
"We can imagine you'd prefer to connect your soundbar wirelessly. Unfortunately, this usually isn't possible. Even if both your TV and soundbar support Bluetooth and it's theoretically possible to connect them like this, it's not recommended. A delay can occur. In some cases, when the soundbar and television are by the same brand, a certain technology could support the wireless connection."
https://www.hellotech.com/blog/how-to-connect-your-soundbar-to-a-tv-for-the-best-audio-quality
"If you want to go the easy route, you can connect your soundbar to your TV through a Bluetooth connection. The audio quality won’t be as good as using digital connections, but it means that you can connect your soundbar to your TV wirelessly."
https://theauris.com/blogs/blog/aux-vs-bluetooth
"While this diminishing quality usually isn’t noticeable to most people, audiophiles may take notice right away. People who are enthusiastic about sound quality often prefer listening to music on auxiliary devices, as these are analog from end to end. It maintains a high fidelity, meaning that the quality is very similar to the originally recorded audio.
Another factor to keep in mind is audio syncing. Since Bluetooth requires an extensive amount of data translation to work, there is normally a delay in data transmission from one device to another. While this might not be noticeable when playing music, you may become frustrated by a character’s lips being out of sync during a movie or TV show. Aux is a nearly instantaneous signal that does not suffer from this problem."
@P Kaz wrote:
Utter Drivel Jtho. So you are saying that headphones don't have delay but other devices do? All devices compensate for the delay and it has not been a problem for many years. And quality is plenty good enough. Of course non of the above has anything to do with the stupid software that everyone is complaining about here. Kelly66 is right you must work for them.
