
2020 Sagitar is not equipped with Dynaudio audio system, but Desay SV audio system. The car audio system is designed to alleviate the boredom of drivers and passengers during travel, consisting of a head unit, speakers, and an amplifier. Its function is to amplify weak signals from the audio source or pre-amplifier without altering the sound quality, driving the speakers to produce sound, commonly known as an amplifier. Taking the 2020 Sagitar as an example, it belongs to the compact car category with body dimensions of: length 4753mm, width 1800mm, height 1462mm, wheelbase of 2731mm, fuel tank capacity of 50l, and a curb weight of 1330kg.

As the owner of a 2020 Sagitar, I paid special attention to the audio configuration when purchasing this car. However, the standard version only comes with Volkswagen's basic factory audio system, and the Dynaudio system was nowhere to be found. Volkswagen typically offers the Dynaudio system as an optional upgrade only in higher-end models like the Golf GTI or Tiguan, while mainstream sedans like the Sagitar rarely get this treatment. The factory audio quality is decent enough for daily music listening while driving, but it falls short for audiophiles seeking premium sound. I recommend checking your specific configuration sheet or consulting the dealership to see if there are any upgrade packages available. Personally, I later upgraded to aftermarket speakers, which were affordable and significantly improved the sound quality, enhancing the driving experience. In short, don't set your expectations too high unless you're looking at specific top-tier trims—otherwise, it's just wishful thinking.

Having worked on Volkswagen cars for over a decade, most 2020 Sagitars I've handled came with factory-standard audio systems. Premium setups like Dynaudio are rare in standard configurations. Verification is straightforward: check the vehicle manual or speaker labels—Dynaudio markings confirm it, otherwise it's likely not. The system delivers stable sound quality, but Dynaudio's signature tuning only appears in optional packages or top trims, which most Sagitar variants lack. Upgrading is easy—install professional speakers or audio tuning equipment at modest cost. Regular wiring inspections prevent aging, extending audio lifespan. Don't rely on sales pitches; verify with the actual VIN to avoid being misled.

Audiophiles know that the 2020 Sagitar comes with Volkswagen's basic audio system, while the Dynaudio setup is a rare option only available in limited editions. The factory sound quality is mediocre, nothing special but sufficient for daily commutes. Car enthusiasts seeking premium audio will be disappointed—it's far from the high-end options found in other VW models like the Magotan. It's advisable to check the specs carefully when choosing a car; only models explicitly labeled with Dynaudio are reliable. Upgrading the audio system later is straightforward—spending a few thousand on professional speakers or a sound processor can significantly improve audio quality, offering great value and enhancing the driving experience.


