![]() ![]() The main drawbacks to the Sonos ecosystem are that it is a closed system (so you have to use Sonos products) and, though many Sonos speakers have both Alexa and Google Assistant built in, the system’s voice-control capabilities are not as advanced as those platforms’ own smart speakers. And you can even add Sonos to your TV using the company’s Arc, Beam, or Ray smart soundbar, all of which can pair with two other Sonos speakers to form a surround system. There’s also the wireless Sonos Sub, which you can pair with any existing Sonos speaker to add some oomph. For better sound or bigger rooms, the higher-end Sonos Five creates a large soundstage on its own, and a pair can compete with similarly priced midrange bookshelf speakers-without the need for a separate amplifier. It costs less than most high-end Bluetooth speakers, yet its audio performance measures as accurately as that of speakers costing several times as much. Sonos’s tight control of its ecosystem means you’re limited in terms of the speaker brands you can add to your setup (unless you buy Sonos devices specifically designed for you to add your own speakers), but the company’s offerings come at a variety of prices and all sound excellent. The mobile and desktop apps are among the most polished available and offer unified search across every service you subscribe to-including Apple Music. Sonos has made these systems for longer than anyone, and its experience shows at every level. If sound quality, easy setup, and intuitive operation are your top priorities in a multiroom wireless speaker system, Sonos is our recommendation. ![]()
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