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#SONOS
id-al · 1 year
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https://futuredeluxe.com/work/sonos_submini
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g4zdtechtv · 2 months
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THE PILE PRESENTS: AOTS! - Dropout of The Matrix | 4/14/05
Break out the ol' R2-Keg2!
(4GTV - STREAM WHAT YOU PLAY! WATCH NOW!)
(G4ZDTECHTV LINK PORTAL)
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vinniechase · 1 year
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Sonos will be the first company to offer Apple Music's immersive spatial audio experience to users in their living rooms
Sonos has announced that starting on March 28th, its Era 300, Arc, and Beam (Gen 2) speakers will support Apple Music's spatial audio. This means that Sonos users will now have access to an immersive, multi-dimensional sound experience that places them at the center of their music.
Before this announcement, Sonos only supported spatial audio through Amazon Music Unlimited. With Apple Music's spatial audio being added, the potential audience for Sonos has doubled. According to Statista, Amazon had 13.3% market share in the second quarter of last year, while Apple Music had 13.7%. This means that many users will now be able to try this feature for themselves.
Older Sonos soundbars and Play-series speakers won't support spatial audio as they were built around conventional stereo and surround output. This means that users who want to upgrade to a grander audio experience will need to purchase the Era 300, Arc, or Beam (Gen 2). It's unclear if other speaker brands will support Apple Music's spatial audio, but for now, Sonos has the edge over competitors that may not offer Atmos music at any price point. Although the $299 HomePod is more affordable than the $450 Era 300, it's worth noting that the Sonos model represents a larger investment but is likely to sound better.
Read More below:
https://trendingtopicnow.com/2023/03/sonos-will-be-the-first-company-to-offer-apple-musics-immersive-spatial-audio-experience-to-users-in-their-living-rooms/
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norimatsuaki · 1 year
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knchr · 9 months
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PLAY:5
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alberta-sunrise · 1 year
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Morning ☕️
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covers-on-spotify · 1 year
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“White Winter Hymnal”
Original by Fleet Foxes
Covered by Sonos
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3, 6, 8, 20? :3
HI HELLO THANKS I LOVE YOU:
 Referencing This Post:
 3. What is that one scene that you’ve always wanted to write but can’t be arsed to write all of the set-up and context it would need? (consider this permission to write it and/or share it anyway)
For the amount of time the “Feathers Son Forcibly Lion-Naps Jorge Before Oasis Puts Him Down And The Kazans Adopt Him As Lion!Grandpa, And He Lives Out His Days Gardening And Napping In Sunbeams And Enjoying Birdkid Company” idea(s) have been kicking around in my brainpan, it’s criminal that I haven’t actually written them down?? I want it to be in Jorge’s POV, which would be exciting and uncharted territory for me, and I’ve muttered bits of the dialogue to myself on so many walks, and I just…haven’t….written it yet. (This comes after the Alces-Napping bits in Alces’ POV that I HAVE written—Alces becomes the First Honorary Birdkid, Alces acquires a Fambly™ and is Safe, Alces learns to knit, Alces knits Jorge So Many Sweater Vests, Alces and Jorge become Best Bros Also, it’s so fluffy and fucking adorable. I have not written anything beyond “Alces wants to learn to knit”—more criminal charges for my writer life.)
In completely unrelated news: I would also like to write a short story about a very polite nonbinary assassin beekeeper. I don’t know anything about writing short stories, but I think it’ll be fun!!
 6. What character do you have the most fun writing?
OH NO HELP I HAVE SO MANY!!!
Lucius is obviously a fave (I think it’s because I can get such a Broad Spectrum of Options with him—it has all the fluff potential, and all the action potential, and all the funny potential, and also all the Suffering potential, in so many different ways, and he’s gone through so many canons since his inception that it doesn’t bug me to write him into AUs of himself, and he handles the AUs well even when he knows they're happening—he just sighs and rolls with it. Also, y’know: Bewinged, and he’s a little shit, and I love that for both of us).
I have very been enjoying writing Rell, recently, because she’s awful and hilarious. Other honorable mentions: I miss Hazard? And Sonos. (Hazard and Sonos are fun to write from an Outside POV, because they’re very competent.) I also adore Alicia and Carissa specifically in conversation/conflict, because it’s like jousting (with frenemyship love).
My problem is actually Too Many Faves, Not Enough Time, apparently—this is what I get for making my guiding writing philosophy “What’s Most Fun?” XD
 8. Is what you like to write the same as what you like to read?
Honestly…yes? Apparently? I’m big into sci-fi and weird speculative stuff that blurs genre lines, and I read a lot of heavy/dark/violent shit but I need it to also be Hilarious—the balance of intensity and humor is a must for me (I don’t want to catch any feelings if I’m not gonna laugh a few pages later). The Locked Tomb and the Murderbot Diaries are prime examples.
In my writing, I definitely list toward sci-fi and weird speculative stuff, and a bunch of it gets, um. Dark, or Heavy, or Violent (lol oops? I swear I don’t set out to write these things, it just Happens), and I’m not saying everything I write is hilarious, but I have more fun with MCs who have a sense of humor. I’ve also recently been on this kick of playing with Form and Structure (Driscoll hopefully will read like a nightmare loop, and Rell is….a shipwreck….of iterative tellings), and I enjoy books that do that too! Harrow the Ninth blew my mind, and This is How You Lose the Time War was a delight.
(Oh, also: Body horror is always nice. I blame Animorphs, but…will seek out other body horror also, and write a bit of it, too *sweats in nonbinary*.)
Basically, I think: I like the things that I like, both in reading and in writing! Can’t get enough of that shit anywhere, apparently XD
 20. Tell us the meta about your writing that you really want to ramble to people about (symbolism you’ve included, character or relationship development that you love, hidden references, callbacks or clues for future scenes?)
Ooooh I could go on about all these Forever!! I shall limit myself to two (2), and they shall be restricted mostly to Rell-evant things (because I’m sposed to be inputting edits rn XD):
First: Recurring hidden reference/Easter egg is Welcome Corbitt, My Favorite Asshole!! (This answer brought to you by: I just worked through his appearance in Rell’s story lol.) If you see a shady dude in a colorful suit being an arrogant prick, either as a background presence or (poor Driscoll) as a minor character doing ~Something~ in the story, it’s Welcome, and he’s probably up to no good XD He’s been in everything I’ve written since Average! And I intend to keep putting him in everything, for crossover purposes, should I want that to be a Canon Thing (instead of just a headcanon/side canon thing, which is where all the Welcome stuff currently resides. (I wrote a whole-ass book of Welcome stuff, crossing over my oldest faves!) I do not yet know his Larger Nefarious Purpose, but dammit he has one)!!
Second: I’m delighted by the conch shell idea/symbolism in Rell, right now? It’s not threaded as seamlessly as I want it to be yet, but, hey: it’s only a second draft lol. It’s a fucking perfect metaphor for, one, how she’s telling this story (spiraling iterations, echoing each other and retold on slightly different scales every time) and, two, her fucking armor (metaphorical also)(…maybe I should give Rell real armor, as a Treat). I really want to put conch shell in the title somewhere, but I also really want to put Tide Locked in the title, and I suck at titles and can’t figure out how to put them together (can’t just be Locked Tides and Conch Shells, I don’t think, because we’re mostly talking about a singular Tide and Tide locking is the specific name of the magic, and Tide Locked in a Conch Shell sounded stupid to me, and titles are the bane of my existence. I am taking Suggestions™). Anyway: CONCH SHELL IS THE BEST METAPHOR I’VE HAD FOR A BOOK SO FAR AND I’M STOKED ABOUT IT.
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theaiguruji · 14 days
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"March Madness Sonos Sale: Amplify Your Experience!"
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cebozcom · 28 days
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Google Nest Wifi Pro: Stabiles WLAN für nur 159,95 Euro bei Tink | CeBoz.com
Der Google Nest Wifi Pro ist ein leistungsstarker WLAN-Router, der stabiles Internet für Ihr Smart Home bietet. Jetzt zum Bestpreis bei Tink!
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publicitas · 2 months
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Bold Bass: Introducing Sonos Sub Mini | Review
Within the Sonos cosmos, the Sonos Sub Mini is a practical companion for small and medium-sized spaces. Thanks to its discreet design and calibration with TruePlay, it fits well into your Sonos system and home. The Baltic Review The Sonos Sub Mini expands Sonos’ multi-room world with a smaller alternative to the large Sonos Sub. You can read how the small bass box fares in our listening test…
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dztechs · 2 months
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كيفية إعادة تعيين مُكبر الصوت Sonos الخاص بك إلى الإعدادات الافتراضية
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مُكبر الصوت Sonos هو جهاز صوت ذكي يُتيح للمُستخدمين تجربة صوت متفوقة عبر الاتصال بشبكة Wi-Fi أو Bluetooth. يُتيح لك مكبر الصوت الذكي الاستماع إلى الموسيقى بجودة عالية والتحكم فيها من خلال تطبيق مُخصص. ومع ذلك، قد تحتاج أحيانًا إلى إعادة تهيئته إلى الإعدادات الافتراضية، سواء لتحديث الإعدادات أو حل مشكلة فنية. تُعد عملية إعادة تعيين مكبر صوت Sonos إلى الإعدادات الافتراضية مُفيدةً إذا كنت تنقل الملكية أو عندما تُواجه أي مُشكلات غير مُتوقعة. حيث يُمكن أن تُساعدك إذا كان الجهاز لا يعمل بشكل صحيح، وقد قمت بتجربة جميع خيارات استكشاف الأخطاء وإصلاحها الأخرى. تعرف على كيفية إعادة تعيين مكبرات صوت Sonos One و Sonos Play:1 ومُكبرات صوت Sonos الأخرى إلى إعدادات المصنع. تحقق من كيفية توصيل مكبر صوت Sonos بشبكة Wi-Fi بسهولة وفعالية. Read the full article
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hometheatersubwoofer · 2 months
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How To Reset Sonos Subwoofer
🔊 Trouble with Your Sonos Subwoofer? Here's How to Reset It in 3 Ways! 🔄🔧
Hey Sonos enthusiasts! 🎵 Having issues with your Home theater subwoofer? No worries! A quick reset might be the solution you're looking for. Check out these three methods to get your Sonos subwoofer back on track:
Method 1: Resetting Via Sonos App
Open the Sonos App.
Navigate to "Settings" > "System."
Select your subwoofer from the connected devices list.
Tap "Remove" or "Forget."
Follow the app's instructions to reconnect your subwoofer.
Method 2: Manual Reset
Unplug the subwoofer.
Press and hold the Connect button while plugging it back in.
Wait for the flashing amber light.
Release the button and reconnect following the standard setup.
Method 3: Factory Reset
Unplug the subwoofer.
Press and hold the Join button while plugging it back in.
Wait for the flashing orange light.
Release the button and reconnect through the setup process.
Remember, resetting erases settings, so be ready to set it up again. For detailed steps and FAQs, check out the full guide here.
Got more questions? Drop them below! 🤔🔊
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norimatsuaki · 1 year
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caller23 · 4 months
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So anyway, back in early 2013 we bought our first Sonos speaker. Sonos was a relatively new product at the time, and the Play:5 that we bought seemed a little pricey for a speaker, but it had an Aux input that we needed, and the sound quality was actually pretty darn good. Over the years, we bought a couple of Play:1 speakers, a Sonos Boost, a Gen2 Play:5, and a couple of One SL's. Actually, we bought the pair of One SL's because one of the original Play:1s from 2013 finally failed. Don't get me wrong, that Play:1 was a great speaker! We had it for years and it worked great, then we kept it on our outside patio for years where it kept getting rained on. It was a nine year old speaker that had been outside for almost 5 years when it finally failed. Anyway, you know how I like to tinker, so I never actually threw it away. I was hoping to gut it and use it to control additional outside speakers. So the day finally came where I put it on the bench to take a look. Well, I took a look, and I was already a Sonos fan, but after taking this Play:1 apart, I'm an *even bigger* fan now. First off, that packaging is ROCK SOLID. I needed to look up a guide on the internet just to figure out how to disassemble the thing. When I did disassemble it, what I found was an enclosure that was well designed and made of thick metal. The screws were all in good shape with no stripping. Once I got inside I saw that the PCB was also well designed, clean, and the solder looked great. All of the interior screws had lock-tite on them. The wires were neat and cut to size and surrounded with foam to keep them from rattling. The three big electrolytic capacitors were all in good shape. The board had been washed after solder and before final assembly. The RF shield on the Wi-Fi unit was of good quality and well seated. There were test points on the board that were labeled or it was obvious what they were for. There was hot glue everywhere and it really firmed up the critical components that could vibrate. I've got many years of electronics manufacturing experience, and I was impressed with the quality of this thing! No shortcuts that I could see. I liked Sonos before, and, after seeing the manufacturing quality here, I like them even more. Here's hoping that they do well in court as they sue Google and Amazon!
Oh, and I was able to troubleshoot it and fix it. It was a small amount of corrosion, undoubtedly caused by being left in the rain for several years. Our 10-year old speaker is back in business after basically just a little cleaning!
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pixeldashblog · 5 months
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Sonos Move 2 Review: A beloved speaker becomes a great one
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Ok I get it now. 
The original Sonos Move never caught my eye. Why would I spend $400 on a portable version of a Sonos One, an “ok but not amazing” speaker? That speaker has its fans however, and has been praised for its versatility over the rest of Sonos’ lineup despite its limitations on battery life and connectivity.
With the Move 2, a $450 successor, Sonos is hoping to make more people convert to the original speaker’s philosophy. The new speaker is now capable of true stereo playback like the Era 100, plus it integrates the more modern approach to Bluetooth connectivity introduced with the Sonos Roam. Add on 24-hour battery life (more than double the Sonos Move’s), plus USB-C connectivity and design tweaks to catch up with Sonos’ Era speakers, and the Move 2 comes out to be one of the best rounded standalone speakers I’ve ever tested. It’s not a perfect product, but it is a nearly perfect execution of the original Move’s mission.
The Ideal Use Case
I’ll start by saying what the Move 2 isn’t, and why this assumption is what kept me away from its predecessor. The Move 2 is not intended to sit places you would otherwise use an Era 100. The two speakers do offer very comparable audio experiences, and they’re both able to be used as Alexa smart speakers if you need, but the Move 2 is also larger and more expensive than the Era 100. If you want to grab multiple speakers for each room, the Era 100 is still the way to go. 
I found the Move 2 best suited for the places you listen to music often but not always, or somewhere you’d appreciate good music but may not have the space to squat an always plugged-in speaker. It’s a complimentary speaker to a growing Sonos system. 
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In my case, I kept the Move 2 on its charging dock in our kitchen for the majority of my testing, and would often take it by its integrated interior grip to the bathroom for podcast-listening in the shower. This wasn’t so much to evaluate critical listening as it was to test the versatility so many Move fans raved about. I found the Move 2 to be much more enjoyable to use here compared to my Sonos Roam, mainly because the Move 2 is always on and the Roam rarely is unless you leave it plugged in to a USB-C cable or buy Sonos’ $50 magnetic wireless charging pad (the Roam works with any Qi pad but it’s not as elegant). This makes connecting to the Move 2 a quicker, more seamless process than the Roam, which takes about a minute to wake up. I also have occasional connectivity issues with the Roam that are absent with the Move 2.
Hardware Changes
My biggest gripe with the Move 2’s hardware is its charging solution. The charging base itself is fine, if not a bit large, but the 45W power adapter Sonos includes is just too large. This charger is smaller than the original Move’s but it still juts out too far from the wall to be hidden behind furniture. There are some flat-profile chargers out there that use gallium-nitride that would have been a better fit for the Move 2, and Sonos should have included one here. While it’s good you can connect the charging base to any third-party charger now, this shouldn’t be a problem users need to solve.
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The Move 2’s Type-C port is upgraded over the original, now capable of accepting audio inputs from Sonos’ line-in adapter. You can also use the Move 2 as a battery bank for your smartphone with a direct Type-C connection, but power is all you can get out of the Move 2 on your phone. Sonos still doesn’t let you use the Move 2 as a USB audio device and forces users to pay for an adapter. It’s an even more disappointing limitation here than it was on the Era 100 and 300 speakers. With those speakers, the primary intent of the USB-C port is to let you connect to a record or CD player. If Sonos wants us to take the Move 2 outside, why not let us send music directly from our phones without a dongle too?
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Bluetooth is arguably the biggest usability upgrade with the Move 2. The original required you to flip a switch on the speaker to go between WiFi and Bluetooth mode. Now, just like the Roam and Era speakers, Bluetooth can be enabled while still keeping the speaker on WiFi. This means you can use the Move 2 as a Bluetooth receiver for your whole home system if a friend wants to share music from their device without hopping on to your WiFi network. Bluetooth connections are snappy to initiate, with the Move 2 appearing in my phone’s Bluetooth menu within seconds, just like the Era speakers. 
Great sound for everywhere you go
Audio quality from the Move 2 is predictably comparable to the Era 100 but not identical. Both speakers showcase Sonos’ typical audio tuning choices with clear vocals and rich-not-boomy bass. The stereo tweeters really do produce pleasing highs and mids, with female vocals benefitting the most over the company’s older mono speakers. This isn’t a speaker anyone would buy for critical listening to scratch their HiFi itch, but it will impress the average listener far more than most off the shelf Bluetooth speakers.
While the Move 2 isn’t the most elegant speaker to take on a quick hike, it does sound amazingly clear outdoors. Think of it more as the campout speaker in your pack, with the Roam being the one that makes the hike. Outdoor testing was when I most appreciated the Move 2’s always-on Auto TruePlay. The speaker is loud enough alone to overcome the rush of my shower water without adjustments, but outdoors it’s doing a lot more work to sound good. I could play the Move 2 at much lower volumes than I assumed I’d need to and still appreciate the playlist my fianceé had curated for our picnic date in the park. There are LOTS of loud and large Bluetooth speakers out there meant for this use case, but the Move 2 is the only one that can blend in as a home speaker when you get back.
A great speaker, caveats and all
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If you’re hoping to use the Move 2 in most places you’d otherwise use an Era 100, it is mostly up to that task save for some key limitations. The most obvious to me in my testing is that the bass on the Move 2 isn’t quite as impactful at high volumes. At volume level 80, there’s a noticeable roll off in the bass compared to the Era 100, and you can tell the mid-woofer is no longer proportionally increasing volume with the tweeters. This leaves music feeling a bit empty at high volumes which will be a problem in larger spaces. I suspected this was a limitation brought on by the Move 2’s battery housing, and that Sonos needs to limit the woofer to protect the more delicate parts of the enclosure. Sonos confirmed to Pixel Dash that the bass roll off is intentional to "protect the power system and sound experience."
Another use case you should avoid with the Move 2 is stereo pairing. Yes, it works, but at $900 Sonos has some superior alternatives. If you just want a stereo pair of speakers for stereo music playback, two Era 100s will serve you best for $500, and provide better bass output at high volumes. If you can afford to drop $900 on your sound system, a pair of Era 300s will sound infinitely better than a pair of Move 2s and offer compatibility with Dolby Atmos tracks to boot. Plus, both the Era 100 and 300 systems can be paired with a Sonos Sub down the line, where a pair of Move 2s is locked out of Sub compatibility. 
I can wholeheartedly recommend the Move 2 to anyone who had their doubts about the original Move, like myself, who is looking at outfitting their home with several Sonos speakers. The Move 2 is a great alternative for those more occasional spaces, while Sonos’ wall-powered speakers should be your anchor in the spaces you always want sound available. The Move 2 will fit well in your home as well as any Sonos speaker, while offering unparalleled flexibility. This also makes it a great starter speaker for anyone looking to get into the Sonos ecosystem, provided you can afford its asking price. The Move 2 marks the end of a very exciting year for Sonos fans and leaves the company’s core offerings stronger than ever as it expands into more new markets going forward. 
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