Soundbar for Large Rooms Tier List
Soundbars evaluated on room-filling output, surround sound performance, and suitability for large spaces.
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JBL Bar 1300XMK2 11.1.4 Channel Soundbar with Surround Speakers
The Bar 1300X MK2 is the updated flagship of JBL's lineup, with 11.1.4 channels, detachable surround speakers, a 12-inch wireless subwoofer, and MultiBeam for ceiling bounce — this is one of the most complete large-room soundbar systems available. It covers every meaningful base: discrete physical surrounds, genuine height channels, massive output headroom, and broad format support. 
JBL Bar 1300X 11.1.4-Channel Soundbar with Surround Speakers
The Bar 1300X delivers 11.1.4 channels with detachable wireless surrounds and a dedicated subwoofer, making it one of the most capable large-room soundbar systems you can buy. MultiBeam and physical height drivers give it genuine Atmos performance rather than simulated effects, and it has the output to fill rooms that would expose lesser systems. 
Samsung HW-Q990C 11.1.4ch Soundbar with Rear Speakers
The HW-Q990C is Samsung's most complete soundbar system, with 11.1.4 channels, included wireless rear speakers, and Q-Symphony that uses your Samsung TV's speakers as additional channels — a genuine differentiator for Samsung TV owners. SpaceFit Sound Pro and AVA room calibration mean it adapts to your space rather than requiring manual tuning, and it has the output and channel count to genuinely fill large rooms. A
Devialet Dione Dolby Atmos Soundbar
The Devialet Dione is an engineering showcase — its Sphere subwoofer and push-push woofer array deliver genuinely room-filling bass from an all-in-one form factor, and the Dolby Atmos processing is among the most convincing available without physical rears. The trade-off is that it's a single-bar solution, so surround immersion still can't match a system with discrete rear speakers, and the very low review count means long-term reliability data is thin. 
Sonos Arc Ultra 9.1.4 Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The Arc Ultra is Sonos's best soundbar yet, with a Sound Motion driver array that delivers noticeably more bass extension than the original Arc and improved Atmos height rendering. It's an excellent all-in-one for large rooms when paired with Sonos Era speakers as surrounds, but as a standalone bar it's still a single-unit solution without physical rear channels. 
Bose Smart Ultra Dolby Atmos Soundbar
The Bose Smart Ultra Soundbar is the best all-in-one single-bar option for large rooms, with TrueSpace processing that genuinely widens the soundstage and A.I. Dialogue Mode that keeps voices intelligible at any volume. It can't match systems with physical rear speakers for true surround immersion, but for a single-bar solution it punches above its class. 
JBL Bar 1000 7.1.4-Channel Soundbar with Surround Speakers
The Bar 1000 delivers 7.1.4 channels with detachable wireless surrounds and MultiBeam, giving it genuine large-room credentials at a lower price than the 1300X. The 10-inch subwoofer is strong but not quite as authoritative as the 12-inch in the flagship, and 7.1.4 vs 11.1.4 is a real difference in spatial density — but for most large rooms this is more than enough. 
JBL Bar 1000MK2 7.1.4 Channel Soundbar with Surround Speakers
The Bar 1000 MK2 updates the 7.1.4 formula with MultiBeam 3.0 and a 10-inch subwoofer, making it a strong large-room performer with physical detachable surrounds. It sits just below the 1300X MK2 in channel count and sub size, but for most large rooms the difference is marginal and the value proposition is better. 
JBL Bar 9.1 Soundbar with Surround Speakers and Dolby Atmos
The JBL Bar 9.1 was a landmark product when released — detachable wireless surrounds, 9.1.4 channels, and genuine Atmos height performance made it one of the best large-room soundbar systems available. It's been superseded by the Bar 1000 and 1300X lines, but it remains a strong performer for large rooms if available at a good price. 
Sony HT-A7000 7.1.2ch Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The Sony HT-A7000 is a 7.1.2 soundbar with 360 Spatial Sound Mapping, which uses Sony's processing to create a convincing surround field even without physical rear speakers — and it's expandable with Sony's wireless rear speakers for true discrete surround. It's a strong large-room performer with Sony's best audio processing, though it's been in the market long enough that newer alternatives have caught up. B
Bose Smart Soundbar 600 with Bass Module 500
The Bose 600 bundled with the Bass Module 500 is a capable mid-room system, but the Bass Module 500 is a 6-inch driver that runs out of authority in genuinely large spaces — the Bass Module 700 is what this system really needs for large rooms. Bose's TrueSpace processing is polished and the dialogue clarity is excellent, but without rear speakers this is a 2.1 system with virtual surround, not a true multi-channel setup. 
Klipsch Flexus CORE 300 5.1.2 Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The Klipsch Flexus CORE 300 is a genuinely interesting option — Dirac Live room correction is a premium feature rarely found at this price, and Klipsch's horn-loaded tweeter approach gives it real efficiency and clarity advantages. However, 5.1.2 channels and limited real-world owner data make it harder to recommend confidently over more established competitors. 
Sonos Arc Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The original Sonos Arc remains a strong all-in-one soundbar with excellent Atmos processing and deep ecosystem integration, but it's been superseded by the Arc Ultra which adds meaningful bass extension and improved height rendering. In a large room without a sub, the Arc's bass limitations become apparent — it really needs a Sonos Sub to fill the space. 
JBL Bar 700MK2 7.1 Channel Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The Bar 700 MK2 is a 7.1 system with detachable surrounds and a 10-inch sub, which gives it real large-room credentials — but the lack of height channels (no .4 designation) means Atmos is processed rather than physically reproduced. For large rooms where surround immersion matters more than height effects, this is a solid pick; for true Atmos, step up. 
JBL Bar 500MK2 5.1 Channel Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The Bar 500 MK2 is a 5.1 system with a 10-inch subwoofer and MultiBeam 3.0, which gives it more large-room capability than its price suggests. The lack of physical height channels limits true Atmos performance, but for a large room where you want real bass and decent surround without the complexity of detachable speakers, this is a strong value pick. 
JBL Bar 500 5.1-Channel Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The original Bar 500 is a 5.1 system with MultiBeam and a wireless subwoofer that punches above its price for large-room use — the sub has real output and MultiBeam widens the soundstage meaningfully. It lacks height channels and physical rears, but for buyers who want a clean, capable large-room system without managing detachable speakers, it's a strong choice. C
Hisense HT Saturn 4.1.2Ch Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The Hisense HT Saturn is a 4.1.2 system at a competitive price point, but 4.1.2 channel count and limited brand track record in premium audio make it hard to recommend over established alternatives at similar prices. Room calibration is a genuine plus, but the overall tuning and build quality don't match what Samsung, JBL, or Sony offer at this tier. 
LG SG10TY 3.1-Channel Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The LG SG10TY is a 3.1 soundbar designed to match LG OLED G-Series TVs aesthetically, and Wow Orchestra integration with compatible LG TVs is a genuine feature — but 3.1 channels with no height drivers is a significant limitation for large rooms. It's a premium-priced lifestyle product that prioritizes TV integration over raw large-room performance. 
Denon Home 550 Wireless Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The Denon Home 550 is a well-built 3D audio soundbar with strong streaming credentials via HEOS, but it's fundamentally a single-bar 3.0 solution that relies entirely on virtual processing for surround and height — not what you want for a large room. Its strengths are in music streaming and multi-room audio, not cinema performance in big spaces. 
Sony HT-B600 BRAVIA Theater Bar 6 3.1.2ch Soundbar
The Sony BRAVIA Theater Bar 6 is a 3.1.2 system with a wireless subwoofer, which gives it some height capability but limited surround width for large rooms. Sony's Dolby Atmos processing is competent, but 3.1.2 without physical rears means the surround field is narrow — adequate for medium rooms, underpowered for genuinely large spaces. 
Klipsch Flexus CORE 210 3.1.2 Soundbar with 10" Subwoofer
The Klipsch Flexus CORE 210 brings horn-loaded tweeter efficiency and a 10-inch subwoofer to a 3.1.2 configuration, which gives it better clarity and bass extension than many competitors at this price. However, 3.1.2 without physical rears still limits large-room surround performance, and the Klipsch sound signature (bright, forward) won't suit everyone. 
Klipsch Flexus CORE 200 3.1.2 Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The Klipsch Flexus CORE 200 is a 3.1.2 soundbar with Dirac Live room correction — a premium feature at this price — and Klipsch's horn tweeter gives it real efficiency advantages. But 3.1.2 without a subwoofer included (sub is separate) and no physical rears means it's better suited to medium rooms than genuinely large spaces. 
Samsung HW-Q600F 3.1.2ch Soundbar with Subwoofer
The Samsung HW-Q600F is a 3.1.2 system with SpaceFit Sound Pro and Q-Symphony, which are genuine advantages for Samsung TV owners — but 3.1.2 without physical rears limits its large-room surround performance. It's a solid mid-range pick for Samsung households with medium-to-large rooms, but not a true large-room performer. 
Bose Smart Dolby Atmos Soundbar
The Bose Smart Soundbar 300 is a compact bar with Bose's TrueSpace processing and A.I. Dialogue Mode, but it's explicitly designed for smaller rooms — the driver array and output are not sized for large spaces. It's a great bedroom or office soundbar that will disappoint in a large living room. 
Amazon Fire TV Soundbar Plus 5.1 with Subwoofer and Surround Speakers
The Amazon Fire TV Soundbar Plus with 5.1 surround speakers is a budget-friendly attempt at a complete surround system, but the output levels and driver quality are not competitive with established brands at similar prices. It works in medium rooms but struggles to fill large spaces with convincing surround sound. 
Hisense AX5140Q 5.1.4Ch Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The Hisense AX5140Q is a 5.1.4 system with room calibration at a competitive price, which gives it more large-room potential than its price suggests. However, Hisense's audio tuning and build quality at this tier don't match JBL, Samsung, or Sony, and the limited owner data makes it hard to validate real-world performance claims. 
ULTIMEA Skywave X40 5.1.2ch Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The ULTIMEA Skywave X40 is a 5.1.2 system with a GaN amplifier and 4K HDR passthrough at a budget price, but ULTIMEA is a budget brand and the real-world surround performance and build quality don't match what established brands deliver. It's a reasonable option for buyers who want a complete system on a tight budget but shouldn't be compared to JBL or Samsung at similar prices. 
Polk Audio Signa S4 Soundbar with Subwoofer and Dolby Atmos
The Polk Signa S4 is a well-regarded mid-range soundbar with Dolby Atmos and a wireless subwoofer, and its massive review count reflects genuine popularity — but it's tuned for medium rooms and the subwoofer runs out of authority in large spaces. VoiceAdjust is a useful feature, but this isn't a large-room performer. 
JBL Bar 300MK2 5.0 Channel Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The JBL Bar 300 MK2 is a 5.0 all-in-one bar with MultiBeam 3.0 and PureVoice 2.0, which gives it better surround processing than most bars at this price — but no subwoofer means bass is limited, and 5.0 without a sub is a real constraint in large rooms. Best for buyers who want clean dialogue and wide soundstage without bass emphasis. 
Sony HT-S40R 5.1ch Soundbar System
The Sony HT-S40R is a genuine 5.1 system with wired rear speakers, which gives it real surround performance at a budget price — the physical rears are a meaningful advantage over virtual surround systems. However, the wired rear connection is inconvenient, output is modest for large rooms, and there's no Atmos support. 
JBL Bar 300 5.0-Channel Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The original JBL Bar 300 is a 5.0 all-in-one with MultiBeam and Dolby Atmos, but no subwoofer means it's bass-light in large rooms. It's a clean, capable soundbar for medium spaces that will disappoint buyers expecting large-room bass performance. 
Hisense AX3120Q 3.1.2Ch Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The Hisense AX3120Q is a 3.1.2 system with room calibration and Dolby Atmos at a budget price, but 3.1.2 without physical rears limits large-room surround performance. It's a reasonable entry-level Atmos system for medium rooms that will feel underpowered in genuinely large spaces. 
ULTIMEA Skywave F40 5.1.2ch Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The ULTIMEA Skywave F40 is a 5.1.2 system with physical surround speakers at a budget price, which gives it more large-room potential than most competitors at this tier. ULTIMEA's build quality and tuning don't match established brands, but the physical surround speakers are a genuine advantage over virtual-only systems. 
LG S40TR 4.1ch Soundbar with Rear Surround Speakers
The LG S40TR is a 4.1 system with physical rear surround speakers and a wireless subwoofer, which gives it genuine surround performance at a budget price. The output and driver quality are modest for large rooms, but the physical rears are a real advantage over virtual-only systems at this price. 
Hisense HS5100 5.1Ch Soundbar with Wireless Subwoofer
The Hisense HS5100 is a 5.1 system with a 540W wireless subwoofer at a budget price, and its large review count suggests it delivers reasonable value. However, Hisense's audio tuning and build quality at this tier don't match established brands, and 5.1 without height channels limits Atmos performance. 
ULTIMEA Poseidon D70 7.1ch Soundbar with Wireless Subwoofer
The ULTIMEA Poseidon D70 is a 7.1 system with four wired surround speakers and a wireless subwoofer at a budget price — the physical surround speakers are a genuine advantage, but wired connections limit placement flexibility and ULTIMEA's build quality doesn't match established brands. It's a reasonable budget option for buyers who prioritize channel count over refinement. 
ULTIMEA Aura A40 Pro 7.1ch Soundbar with Surround Speakers
The ULTIMEA Aura A40 Pro is a 7.1 system with four surround speakers and Bluetooth 6.0 at a budget price, but it's a brand-new 2026 model with very few real-world owners and ULTIMEA's track record for build quality and tuning is inconsistent. The channel count is appealing but the lack of validation makes it a risky pick. 
ULTIMEA Poseidon D60 5.1 Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The ULTIMEA Poseidon D60 is a 5.1 system with Dolby Atmos and app control at a budget price, and its large review count for a budget brand suggests it delivers reasonable value. However, ULTIMEA's tuning and build quality don't match established brands, and 5.1 without height channels limits Atmos performance in large rooms. 
VIZIO SV510X-08 5.1 Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The VIZIO 5.1 Soundbar SE is a 5.1 system with wireless surround speakers and Dolby Atmos at a budget price, and its large review count suggests it delivers reasonable value for the money. However, VIZIO's audio tuning and build quality don't match established brands, and the surround speakers are modest in output for large rooms. 
VIZIO SL512X-08 5.1.2 Elevate SE Soundbar
The VIZIO 5.1.2 Elevate SE is a 5.1.2 system with wireless surround speakers, Dolby Atmos, and DTS:X at a budget price — the height channels and physical surrounds give it genuine large-room potential. VIZIO's tuning and build quality don't match established brands, but the channel count and physical surrounds make it a reasonable budget option. 
ULTIMEA Aura A60 7.1ch Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The ULTIMEA Aura A60 is a 7.1 system with four surround speakers, app control, and HDMI eARC at a budget price — the physical surround speakers are a genuine advantage, but ULTIMEA's build quality and tuning don't match established brands. It's a reasonable budget option for buyers who prioritize channel count over refinement. D
Sonos Beam Gen 2 Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The Sonos Beam Gen 2 is an excellent soundbar for medium rooms, but it's explicitly not designed for large spaces — its output and driver array are sized for rooms up to about 300 square feet. In a large room it will sound thin and distant, and no amount of Sonos ecosystem expansion fully compensates for the bar's limited output. 
Samsung HW-S60D 5.0ch Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The Samsung S60D is a 5.0 all-in-one bar with no subwoofer — Q-Symphony and SpaceFit Sound Pro are useful for Samsung TV owners, but a subwoofer-less design simply cannot fill a large room with convincing bass. This is a lifestyle product for Samsung households with medium rooms, not a large-room audio solution. 
5.1 Channel Soundbar with Dolby Audio and Subwoofer
This is a no-name brand 5.1 system with generic specs and no established track record — at this price point, established brands like JBL, Samsung, and Sony offer validated performance and support. There's no reason to buy an unproven system when better alternatives exist at similar prices. 
Denon DHT-S218 2.1-Channel Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The Denon DHT-S218 is a 2.1 soundbar with built-in subwoofers — a design that prioritizes compactness over output, and built-in subs simply cannot match the bass extension of a dedicated external subwoofer in a large room. Denon's build quality is solid but this product is fundamentally sized for small-to-medium rooms. 
LG S70TY 3.1.1-Channel Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The LG S70TY is a 3.1.1 soundbar with a wireless subwoofer and Wow Orchestra integration, but 3.1.1 channels and a single height driver are not enough to fill a large room with convincing surround sound. It's a reasonable upgrade for LG TV owners in medium rooms, not a large-room solution. 
Sony HT-S400 2.1ch Soundbar with Subwoofer
The Sony HT-S400 is a 2.1 soundbar with a wireless subwoofer and S-Force PRO virtual surround — it's a solid small-to-medium room upgrade but the 2.1 channel count and virtual surround processing are not adequate for large rooms. The subwoofer is capable but the bar itself lacks the output and channel count for large spaces. 
Hisense AX3100Q 3.1Ch Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The Hisense AX3100Q is a 3.1 system with Dolby Atmos and a wireless subwoofer at a budget price, but 3.1 without height channels or physical rears is a minimal configuration for large rooms. It's a reasonable medium-room upgrade that will feel underpowered in large spaces. 
Sonos Ray Compact Soundbar
The Sonos Ray is Sonos's entry-level soundbar, explicitly designed for small rooms and bedrooms — it has no Atmos support, no subwoofer, and limited output. In a large room it will sound thin and distant; even Sonos doesn't position this product for large spaces. 
ZVOX AV157 Dialogue Clarifying Soundbar
The ZVOX AV157 is a specialized dialogue-clarity soundbar with patented AccuVoice technology — it's genuinely excellent for hearing-impaired users who struggle with TV dialogue, but it's a 2.0 bar with no surround, no Atmos, and no subwoofer. It solves a specific problem well but is not a large-room audio solution. 
Yamaha SR-B20A Soundbar with Built-in Subwoofers
The Yamaha SR-B20A is a 2.0 soundbar with built-in subwoofers — a step up from the SR-C20A in output but still fundamentally a small-to-medium room product. The built-in sub approach limits bass extension, and 2.0 channels without Atmos is not a large-room configuration. 
Yamaha SR-B30A Dolby Atmos Soundbar with Built-in Subwoofers
The Yamaha SR-B30A adds Dolby Atmos decoding to the built-in subwoofer formula, but built-in subs and a 3.0 configuration still can't fill a large room convincingly. Atmos decoding without a real subwoofer or physical rears is more marketing than meaningful performance. 
HiPulse N512 5.1.2 Wooden Soundbar with Wired Subwoofer
This is a no-name brand wooden soundbar system with wired surround speakers and a wired subwoofer — the wired connections on all components severely limit placement flexibility, and there's no established brand or track record to validate performance claims. Better options exist at this price from established manufacturers. 
Samsung HW-B650 3.1ch Soundbar with Subwoofer
The Samsung HW-B650 is a 3.1 soundbar with a wireless subwoofer and Dolby 5.1 decoding — a mid-range product designed for medium rooms. The 3.1 configuration and virtual surround processing are not adequate for genuinely large spaces. 
VIZIO M215aw-K6 2.1 Soundbar with Dolby Atmos
The VIZIO M215aw is a 2.1 soundbar with Dolby Atmos decoding and a wireless subwoofer — Atmos decoding in a 2.1 system is largely cosmetic, and the output and channel count are not adequate for large rooms. It's a reasonable medium-room upgrade that will disappoint in large spaces. 
JBL Cinema SB580 3.1 Soundbar with Wireless Subwoofer
The JBL Cinema SB580 is a 3.1 soundbar with a wireless subwoofer — a mid-range product designed for medium rooms. The 3.1 configuration and virtual surround processing are not adequate for genuinely large spaces, and JBL's own lineup has far more capable options for large rooms. F
Bose TV Speaker Soundbar
The Bose TV Speaker is a 2.0 compact soundbar designed for small rooms and TV clarity — it has no subwoofer, no surround processing, and no Atmos support. Buying this for a large room is a category mismatch; it will sound thin and distant in any space over 200 square feet. 
Polk Audio Signa S2 Soundbar with Subwoofer
The Polk Signa S2 is a 2.1 soundbar designed for small-to-medium rooms — it has no Atmos support, no height channels, and a modest wireless subwoofer. It's a fine entry-level soundbar for a bedroom or small living room, but it has no business being considered for a large room. 
JBL Bar 2.1 Deep Bass MK2 Soundbar with Subwoofer
The JBL Bar 2.1 Deep Bass MK2 is a 2.1 soundbar with a 6.5-inch wireless subwoofer — it's a solid small-room upgrade but the 2.1 configuration and modest sub are not designed for large rooms. JBL's own lineup has far more capable options for large spaces. 
Samsung HW-B550F 2.1ch Soundbar with Subwoofer
The Samsung HW-B550F is a 2.1 soundbar with DTS Virtual:X — a budget product designed for small-to-medium rooms with no Atmos support and a modest subwoofer. It's not a large-room product by any reasonable definition. 
Yamaha SR-C20A Compact Soundbar with Built-in Subwoofer
The Yamaha SR-C20A is a compact soundbar with a built-in subwoofer — it's designed for small rooms and desks, with output and driver size that are fundamentally inadequate for large rooms. Yamaha makes better large-room options; this isn't one of them. 
VIZIO SB2021n-H6 2.0 Channel Soundbar
The VIZIO SB2021n is a 2.0 compact soundbar with no subwoofer and no surround processing — it's a basic TV audio upgrade for small rooms. It has no place in a large-room soundbar consideration. 
Bose Solo Soundbar Series II
The Bose Solo Series II is a single-speaker 1.0 soundbar designed purely for TV dialogue clarity in small rooms — it has no subwoofer, no surround, and no Atmos. It's not a large-room product by any definition. 
VIZIO V21x-J8 2.1 Soundbar with Dolby Audio
The VIZIO V21x is a 2.1 soundbar with a wireless subwoofer and DTS Virtual:X — a budget small-room product with no Atmos support and modest output. It's not a large-room soundbar. 
Samsung HW-C450 2.1ch Soundbar with Subwoofer
The Samsung HW-C450 is a 2.1 soundbar with DTS Virtual:X and a wireless subwoofer — a budget product designed for small-to-medium rooms with no Atmos support. It's not a large-room product. 
TCL S4210 2.1ch Soundbar with Wireless Subwoofer
The TCL S4210 is a 2.1 soundbar with Dolby Audio and DTS Virtual:X — a budget small-room product with no Atmos support and modest output. It's not a large-room soundbar. 
Samsung HW-C43C/ZA 2.1ch Soundbar with Subwoofer
The Samsung HW-C43C is a 2.1 soundbar with DTS Virtual:X and a wireless subwoofer — a budget small-room product with no Atmos support. It's not a large-room soundbar. The Soundbar for Large Rooms tier list was last updated . Some products may be missing or not added yet. We will try to include them in our next update.
Soundbar for Large Rooms Criteria
S-tier soundbars for large rooms need genuine output power and dispersion to fill spaces over 400 square feet without compression or thinning at high volumes. That means real discrete surround channels (not just virtual processing), credible Dolby Atmos height reproduction, and a subwoofer that pressurizes the room rather than just adding a bump. The best systems also include room calibration, eARC for lossless audio passthrough, and enough connectivity to integrate cleanly into a modern home theater setup.
Mid-tier products (B and C) typically cover the basics — Dolby Atmos decoding, a wireless subwoofer, HDMI eARC — but compromise somewhere meaningful. That might be virtual surround instead of physical rear speakers, a subwoofer that runs out of steam in larger rooms, or height channels that are more marketing than audible effect. These systems work well in medium rooms but start to feel underpowered or spatially flat when pushed in genuinely large spaces.
D and F tier products fail at the core requirement: they simply cannot fill a large room. This includes compact all-in-one bars with no subwoofer, 2.0 or 2.1 systems with modest drivers, and no-name brands with inflated wattage specs that don't translate to real-world output. A soundbar that sounds fine at a desk or in a bedroom is not a soundbar for a large room, and buying one for that purpose is a waste of money regardless of how many features it lists.
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