| Brand Name: | Sonos |
| Color Name: | Light Gray |
Product Details
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| In a nutshell: | CONNECT for home theater or stereo | CONNECT:AMP for your favorite speakers |
| Key Features: | Connects to any amplified audio device— home theater, stereo, powered speakers | Connects to any speakers—bookshelf, floor-standing, outdoor, or in-ceiling |
| Digital and analog audio outputs for superior sound | Built-in Class-D digital amplifier with 55W per channel | |
| Control the volume using your Sonos Controller or audio equipment | When used with a subwoofer, automatically adjusts the output to send the low frequencies to the subwoofer and the high frequencies to the speaker | |
| 2 port Ethernet switch for connecting additional devices to the Internet | 2 port Ethernet switch for connecting additional devices to the Internet |
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
21 of 21 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
One of best entertainment purchases ever,
By
This review is from: SONOS CONNECT Wireless Music Streaming System for Home Theater or Stereo (ZonePlayer90) (Electronics)
I'm pretty picky about my electronic and computer gear. For me to like it, it's got to work and work flawlessly. I won't tolerate equipment that sort of works or works some of the time. It's not worth it. Just send it back.
I decided to try a Sonos ZonePlayer90 after getting Sirius at home and realizing that my reception via the indoor/outdoor antenna left something to be desired. I also eventually want to move music around the house. Initially I was put off by the price. Well, I've had the ZP90 almost two weeks and I can't stop telling people how amazing it is. I had no idea when I bought it that it would open up a huge world of music to me. Not only does it make it a snap to play my iTunes library and Sirius, but I now have access to internet radio stations around the world and the Pandora music service. I feel like I have the world's largest jukebox in my living room. And, it's all at your fingertips via the software controller and iPod Touch. I think we all get so tired of TV. I watch a lot of sports. A lot of times, I put the game on TV and put music or NPR on the Sonos. I'm using my computers and an iPod Touch to control the Sonos and it's working flawlessly. I plan to get a ZP120 to share music to other parts of the house and outside. While these products are fully priced, they are worth it and don't let price deter you. They are well built and the customer support is good. The Sonos also lets you get so much more value out of your broadband and the rest of your stereo or home theater equipment. It's a no brainer.
54 of 62 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Really solid product, but Squeezebox might be better for some,
By
This review is from: SONOS CONNECT Wireless Music Streaming System for Home Theater or Stereo (ZonePlayer90) (Electronics)
Seeking to upgrade my home audio setup, I picked up some ZP90s along with a Logitech Squeezebox boom and duet, figuring I'd play around with them and then sell what I didn't like.
Overall, I did feel the Sonos setup offered the best usability. The setup was a breeze, the software very use-friendly and easy to quickly find what you want and play it on the appropriate player(s). Another real treat was the iPhone application, which lets me use my phone as the remote and eliminates the need for the costly and bulky controller. Rhapsody, Pandora, and Last.fm are the 3 major music services offered, and all work very well. There's also the bonus of listening to local radio stations without the static, although I was disappointed to find you could only configure it for one location at a time (listening to KEXP in Seattle would have been great). However, there were two shortcomings when compared to the Squeezebox. The first is the requirement that at least one of the Sonos players be hard-wired in to the network. This wasn't a problem for me since the Sonos is just 20 feet away from my router, however I'm sure there are users out there that won't be as fortunate. The Squeezebox was completely wireless and could go anywhere in the house, so it has a clear advantage there. The Second was not having support for the Slacker music service. I slightly prefer this service over Pandora, and find myself turing on the Squeezebox more due to that reason. Summary - If you have the money and want something easy to use, and are OK with having at least one Sonos device hard-wired to the network, then this is for you. But if you love Slacker, need something 100% Wireless, or just don't quite have the budget, go with the Squeezebox.
16 of 16 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Great product!,
By Dave B in CA (California, USA) - See all my reviews
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: SONOS CONNECT Wireless Music Streaming System for Home Theater or Stereo (ZonePlayer90) (Electronics)
We bought two ZP90s for a couple of zones in a whole-house audio system.
We had been using an Apple AirPort Express for a few years to play our iTunes-managed stuff (which is probably 90+% ripped from CDs), and a connection from our cable box to our stereo to play music stations supplied by our cable company. All of this played in our living room and at the patio. When we decided to expand to our kitchen and dining room areas, we did quite a bit of research, and decided the ZonePlayer would be a good choice. Because most all of our iTunes songs are not DRM-protected, we can listen to them on the Sonos (though it is a pain not to be able to play most of the Apple-purchased songs with the ZonePlayers). We've been using the Sirius internet trial, and will probably subscribe (not as much money as it might be, as we already have a subscription for the car). Also, it's pretty cool to be able to listen to radio stations in Honolulu or Melbourne, Australia on occasion (we probably wouldn't have found these without the Sonos). We've had very few problems with continuous streaming of Sirius or the radio stations over the Internet to our Sonos boxes; I think I've noticed just one time (over a few weeks) where it cut out, and then only for a few seconds. We've used both the computer-based controller software as well as the version that works on an iPod touch. Both seem to be pretty stable, and are quite intuitive to use. We've used the alarm clock function (not accessible with the iPod-based software), and it works fine, though it is not terribly sophisticated (our schedule has a regular pattern, but doesn't quite match the Mon-Fri, etc. options that they give you). We'll probably buy one more ZP90 to complete our system--it's great so far!
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