<![CDATA[Gizmodo: paradigm]]> http://tags.gizmodo.com/assets/base/img/thumbs140x140/gizmodo.com.png <![CDATA[Gizmodo: paradigm]]> http://gizmodo.com/tag/paradigm http://gizmodo.com/tag/paradigm <![CDATA[Paradigm Soundbar Covers All of Your Front Channels [Home Entertainment]]]> Millenia_20_Trio_-_3_540x311.jpg I'm all for surround sound, but for the sake of saving space I gravitate to speakers like Paradigm's Millenia 20 Trio, which combines all of your front channels (left, center, and right) into one skinny soundbar. Paradigm doesn't claim it delivers virtual surround surround sound (for that check out these or my personal favorites) so you'll need to pair it with a sub or rear satellites for the full experience. The soundbar will set you back $1,000, which is pricey, but not a bad way to complement your flat-panel.

Paradigm Bows 3-in-1 Surround Speaker [Crave]

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<![CDATA[Paradigm Cinema Speakers [Home Entertainment]]]> paradigm.jpg

Paradigm does a nice set of speakers, and these Cinema 220 and Cinema 330 Left/Right/Center models are no exception. Both include a more-powerful driver system, though the 330 takes on a different look, with two 4.5 ICP injection-molded co-polymer polypropylene bass/midrange cones and two 4.5 high-power polypropylene bass cones. The 220 features two 5.5 ICP injection-molded co-polymer polypropylene bass/midrange cones. More importantly, though the Cinema Series was created for smaller spaces; these models are both good for larger, more complex home theater rooms. You can also configure the systems for a 5.1 or 7.1 system by adding extra speakers. The 330 speakers will run you $300 each while the 220s are $200 each.

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