Start with the basics and add a sub or better speakers over time.Īfter maxing out speaker pairings, try some creative locations. If you have a Sonos soundbar and two Ones, why not give your TV surround sound in wireless fashion? Bose also allows for this modular home theater experience. Similarly, even if you didn’t plan on having a wireless home theater setup, that’s a way to put multiple speakers to good use. This provides better left and right channel distinction, beyond just increased volume. If you’ve continued to buy Sonos Ones, for instance, consider making two a more permanent stereo pair. Most wireless speakers of the same model allow for some kind of stereo pairing or grouping. Put ones with a touchscreen or physical buttons in a lower place so kids can use them without tipping them (and other things) over. Other considerations might include putting one that’s good for guest use in a common area, versus using it in a bedroom or bathroom. (Maybe you even want to use that shelf speaker to hold a second wireless speaker.) A wall-mounted speaker can incorporate music without taking up table space. Consider speakers with extra features like this for your space. Ikea’s Sonos shelf speaker (Symfonisk) isn’t just for bookshelves it can itself become a shelf, mounted to the wall. If you plan to use Handoff, the feature where you can tap an Apple HomePod with your phone to transfer what’s playing on your phone to the speaker, then place it somewhere accessible: an area next to the couch, for example, so you don’t have to get up, or a spot by a room entryway as you’re coming or going are places that work well. (Bigger rooms need bigger speakers.) But in considering the annoyances an echoing doorbell sound might cause, it’s also good to select speakers for rooms around their features-or how they might be best used.
The obvious way to pick a speaker for a room is based on its size and volume.
View Wireless Speakers Through the Lens of Features
0 kommentar(er)
