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Sonos Play:1 Review

 
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BeitragVerfasst am: 09.11.2013, 19:23    Titel: Sonos Play:1 Review Antworten mit Zitat

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Sonos Play:1 review: Gorgeous Sonos Play:1 hits the sweet spot See all models Sonos Play:1 (white) Review User Reviews Specs Shop CNET Editors' ChoiceOct 13 Slide 2 Slide 3 Slide 4 Slide 5 Slide 6 Previous Next CNET Editors' Rating 4.0 stars Excellent CNET Editors' Rating 4.0 stars Excellent Overall rating: 8.8 Design: 9.0 Features: 9.0 Sound quality: 8.0 Value: 9.0 $199.00 to $274.65 Review Date: 10/14/13 Average User Rating 4.5 stars 1 user review The good: The Sonos Play:1 is a stylish and exceptionally well-made wireless speaker, especially for the price. It offers the full Sonos experience, with support for most key services (including Spotify, Pandora, Rdio) and super-reliable wireless streaming. Sound quality is good considering the size and gets even better when paired with a second Play:1 for true stereo playback. And Sonos Controller apps are available for Android, iOS, Mac, and PC. The bad: Unlike Bluetooth speakers, the Sonos system can't stream from every app on your phone or tablet -- so there's no support for iTunes Radio, for instance. The lack of a built-in battery limits room-to-room mobility. The bottom line: The Sonos Play:1 finally brings the company's wireless audio magic to the masses, in a fantastically designed compact speaker that's just $199. MSRP: $199.00 Low Price: $199.00 Abt Electronics $199.00 See it Crutchfield $199.00 See it Best Buy $199.99 See it Amazon.com $199.00 See it See all prices Set price alert Sonos has long been the best wireless audio solution, but recommending its pricey products always ended with a similar caveat: "if you can afford it." [/url] The new Play:1 ($199) finally shakes that final reservation, making the Sonos experience available at the lowest price yet. It's a beautiful little bookshelf speaker that feels like it should cost more than it does, with a refined design that looks great anywhere you put it. No major compromises have been made in the name of affordability. You get the full Sonos experience, with rock-solid stability and a long list of supported services, including Spotify, Pandora, Rdio, Amazon Cloud Player, and SiriusXM. While its sound quality may not satisfy the pickiest audiophiles, it's awfully good for the size, especially for the secondary listening locations (bedroom, kitchen, office) the Play:1 fits best in. [url=http://www.lvorder.com]
It all adds up to make the Play:1 our favorite wireless speaker yet, earning it CNET's Editors' Choice Award in the category. And the latest promotion makes it easier than ever to buy in to the Sonos ecosystem, offering a free Sonos Bridge ($49) to new customers. If you've been hesitating about making the jump to Sonos, the Play:1 is a great way to start. Design: A lovely compact speaker [/url] The Play:1 is the best-looking Sonos speaker yet. The Play:3 and Play:5 both have a refined look that tends to blend well into your home decor, but can sometimes feel just a touch bland. The Play:1 has the signature Sonos look, but adds just a little bit of stylish sizzle, especially the black model. (It also comes in white.) It looks at home in a kitchen, bedroom or living room, and it's humidity-resistant, so it works as a bathroom speaker, too.
(Credit:
Sarah Tew/CNET)
[url=http://www.lvorder.com]
For a $200 product, the Play:1 is exceptionally well-made. You'll notice its heft as soon as you pull it out of the box and although the cabinet is essentially all plastic, it never feels cheap. Even the power cord on the bottom has a nifty design, tucking into the bottom for a seamless design. Despite the weight of the Play:1, note that there's no battery built-in. The Play:1 is designed to be placed in a room and left there.
(Credit:
Sarah Tew/CNET)
[/url] There's a slight change to the standard Sonos controls on the top. The familiar volume rocker and status light remain the same, but the Mute button has been replaced with Play/Pause. It's a smart change, since it still immediately quiets the speaker, plus you have the option to resume whatever you were listening to with a single touch, even if it's hours later. (Sonos is also releasing a firmware upgrade to change the functionality of the Mute button to Play/Pause on its existing speakers.)
(Credit:
Sarah Tew/CNET)
Behind the nonremovable grille, there's a midrange woofer and a tweeter. That makes it Sono's first "mono" speaker, although you were unlikely to hear much true stereo separation on the other models, especially the Play:3. It's also powered speaker, so there's no need for speaker wire or a separate amp, plus you can sync it with a second Play:1 for true stereo pairing. Setup: As painless as wireless audio gets If you've already got a Sonos system, adding the Play:1 is as easy as you'd expect: tell the app you want to add a speaker, press the volume-up and Play buttons when prompted, and you're good to go. It's seriously that easy. For those who are new to Sonos, you'll need to get acquainted with how the system works. While the Play:1 is a wireless speaker, it doesn't run on your existing Wi-Fi network. Instead Sonos creates its own proprietary wireless network, which means you'll need at least one Sonos component wired via Ethernet. You can connect the Play:1 directly with a wired connection, but if that's inconvenient (which it probably is), you'll need to connect the Sonos Bridge ($50) with a wired connection.
You can connect via Ethernet directly, but you'll probably want to go wireless.
(Credit:
Sarah Tew/CNET)
While other systems have tried to make a virtue of running on your existing Wi-Fi network, Sonos' mesh network is really a strength. It may seem redundant to have a wireless network dedicated solely to stream music, but you can't argue with its reliability and low latency. You'll also have to configure the Sonos to find your personal music collection. If it's stored on your PC, it's as easy as pointing it to the right folder, although note that you'll need to leave your computer running to access that music. You can also have Sonos pull music off a network attached storage (NAS) device, although setup is slightly more difficult -- I needed to input the network address of my NAS. It supports a reasonably large assortment of file formats (including FLAC and Apple Lossless), although high-resolution audio isn't supported. What can you stream? Sonos has all of its competitors beat when it comes app support. Many major services are supported, including Spotify, Pandora, Amazon Cloud Player, Rdio, SiriusXM, TuneIn, iHeartRadio, Stitcher, Rhapsody, MOG, Slacker, and Last.fm, plus plenty of neat niche services such as Wolfgang's Vault, Songza, 7Digital, 8tracks, Murfie, batanga, aupeo!, Dar.FM and Hearts of Space. For comparison, Samsung's Shape M7 supports only Amazon Cloud Player, Pandora, TuneIn Radio, and Rhapsody; Bose's SoundTouch only supports Pandora. But Sonos isn't perfect. There are a few high-profile services it doesn't support, including Google Music All Access, iTunes Radio, iTunes Match, and Xbox Music. The lack of those services highlights the disadvantage of the Sonos' approach compared with simpler wireless audio solutions, like Bluetooth and AirPlay, which can stream from any app that's on your mobile device. I felt that limitation the most when it came to podcasts. I'm heavy user of the Downcast podcast app for iOS, but with Sonos I couldn't walk into my home, take out my earbuds, and continue listening to a podcast over the Play:1; the same task is easy to do with Bluetooth and AirPlay speakers. (I could switch to Stitcher, which is supported by Sonos, but I prefer the Downcast app and it would take a while to migrate all my settings.) Along similar lines, although Rdio is supported by Sonos, you have to access it via Sonos' app, which isn't as nice as Rdio's native app. And if you have guests, it's not as easy for them to play music straight from their mobile devices. The bottom line is that as good as Sonos is, you'll still feel some gaps in what you feel like you should be able to do. The apps: Widely available, but showing their age The Play:1 is controllable by Sonos' Controller app, which is available on iOS, Android, OS X, and Windows.
(Credit:
Matthew Moskovciak/CNET)
Continue to next page 1 2 Member Comments Add Your Comment Conversation powered by Livefyre Where to Buy MSRP: $199.00 Low Price: $199.00 Abt Electronics $199.00 See it Crutchfield $199.00 See it Best Buy $199.99 See it Amazon.com $199.00 See it Amazon.com Marketplace $274.65 See it See all prices Set price alert Quick Specifications Product type Wireless streaming music speaker Dimensions (WxDxH) 4.75 in x 4.75 in x 6.76 nm Connectivity Ethernet Wireless ready, Sonos Bridge (616BR100, sold separately) Supported digital audio standards MP3 WMA AAC Ogg Vorbis Audible Apple Lossless FLAC WAV AIFF Full Product Specifications By Matthew Moskovciak Covering home audio and video, Matthew Moskovciak helps CNET readers find the best sights and sounds for their home theaters. E-mail Matthew or follow him on Twitter @cnetmoskovciak . Full Bio
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