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When you decide to pick up a Sonos speaker, you decide to jump into an ever-expanding ecosystem of both hardware and software, with a brand that's dead set on pushing an immersive experience out to the customer. With the newest member of the family, the S...
When you decide to pick up a Sonos speaker, you decide to jump into an ever-expanding ecosystem of both hardware and software, with a brand that’s dead set on pushing an immersive experience out to the customer. With the newest member of the family, th...
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For all of the quality, flexibility and whole-home hotness that goes into Sonos' wireless speakers , there was always something missing: bass. Not in absolute terms, mind you, since Sonos' speakers have always had relatively good bass performance, especia...
Powerful, potent bass for such a small sub, Excellent extension and impact, Force cancelling design eliminates unwanted vibrations, Solid, inert design, Easy to set up and use...
Bass a little too thumpy at times, No standard line inputs, i.e. only compatible with Sonos gear...
Considering all that it offers, we can heartily recommend the Sonos Sub. And yeah, we realize that, at $699, it ain't cheap. But no other sub that we're aware of combines such a small form factor with this kind of potent, high-quality bass in one heck o...
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Sonos sent me two Play:3s that I paired with a shiny new SUB. The high-gloss black finish is quite stunning, and so is the design. The enclosure is essentially a cube with a thin rectangular hole in the center, making it easier to carry and providing a di...
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Sonos wireless audio systems were once the exclusive playthings of the rich and famous. Then the company rebranded themselves, rolled out the “Play” line of $300 and $400 networked speakers, and started selling their wares at Target. So why was their next...
The sound is good. The sound is utterly fantastic. Sonos claims that Sub's amps and speakers are positioned “for deeper, richer sound and zero cabinet buzz or rattle.” They're right. Adding Sub to a Play:3 speaker is like taking a cute and serviceable For...
Sounds fantastic, goes way past 11, dead simple to set up, and doubles as a borderline classy/cheesy piece of nouveau art furniture: Sub sounds like a winner, no? Sure, if you can afford it. Sub sells for $699, which is a lot of cash for a subwoofer. Add...
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Sonos is still the leader when it comes to wireless, multi-room audio systems. With a dead-easy setup routine, well-designed controller apps, and the ability to play music from both your local stash of MP3s and all the big streaming services, the palin...
Go Back to Top. Skip To: Start of Article, sonos, Speakers, Wireless, Wireless audio, wireless speakers...
That's a lot of Simoleons. The tall, squareshaped doughnut design can be too bulky for some rooms, even laid flat...
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Yesterday, the company introduced the Sonos Sub , a $699 subwoofer designed to work seamlessly with any Sonos system. I was lucky enough to get a pre-ship sample for review.Just to recap the way Sonos works: All components communicate through Sonos' own w...
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Sonos is badass: Brainless setup, a seamless backend that affords easy access to all of your music, be it streaming or locally-stored, and good sound from its standalone networked jukeboxey Zone Players. Notice the term "good sound." Not great sound. Whil...
If you can afford it and youre already invested in Sonos, then yes: Its a definite improvement. If youre not rich, buy the Connect:Amp and hook it up to a good set of speakers. But you should probably buy Sonos, because it makes you listen to more musi...
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Sonos, maker of a variety of excellent multi-room music systems, has added a high-end bottom end to its line up of powered speakers—the $699 Sonos Sub. More than just a subwoofer, the Sub incorporates into existing powered Sonos configurations to add a...
Interacts intelligently with other Sonos units, * Easy to set up, * Offers crisp and defined bass...
May not be necessary with great speakers, Price when rated: $699...
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More Info Sonos' wireless Sub adds extra thump to your Sonos system for $700 (ears-on) Sonos Play:3 review Sonos S5 ears-on review: a premium iPod speaker dock without the dock Every audio product Sonos has delivered so far has worked on the assumption th...
Deep, tight bassEasy setupUnique design...
Very expensiveCan't be used with non-Sonos gearDust magnet...
It's a lot to pay for a subwoofer that can't be used with non-Sonos hardware. If you can swing the cost, though, you'll get a tremendous boost to sound quality that integrates smoothly with a full Sonos network...
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Late last month, Sonos, the maker of the Sonos Wireless HiFi System, announced it latest addition to its set of wireless speakers, the Sonos Sub. Unlike the Sonos Play:3 or Play:5, which were pretty complete wireless speakers, the Sono Sub is a 16 kg heav...
Being really in love with the Sonos idea, the Sub is a great addition to each and every system - under some circumstances. First of all, the sound is amazing, the Sub really fills up a room, and the road-show location was a rather large one which neverthe...
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