Local Wireless Network

The Sonos line is the next step in near wireless audio for the home, office, and public spaces. Near wireless in that each component needs to be connected to power, but you can now do without speaker wires. The installation is simple, just follow the quick reference guide or use the Sonos web site directions. The bridge works best with an Ethernet cable connection to your router. The Sonos App for tablets and smart phones is easy and intuitive. Once set up, you can either stream from on-line sources or from local media available on your home network or wireless connected devices. Biggest surprise is the richness of the sound from streaming sources as well as local network media. I ran the speaker - room calibration several times to adjust where I wanted the Sonos speaker and where I wanted to be to listen. The dynamic ability to change how sound is delivered is apparent immediately. There is a cost point for Sonos that must be considered. That said, the performance justifies the price.

I have used this to set up a local network for broadcasting, no problems at all.

It's a good drive but so far I have not been able to make it a local network drice.

Was able to connect Multifunction Printer to wireless network.

Works as billed with Ubiquiti Nano2 to create local network in my RV

These cartridges are for a printer used by 5 users (plus houseguests) on our wireless network.

I use this to extend my wireless network it does the job inside the living room and outside on the deck.

Perfect for any number of applications, especially extending the range of a wireless network.

Overkill for my home network, in the best possible way. Full local management, no cloud. Very responsive web UI.

I currently video local high school football games for an online sports network. The paning action of the fluid head make keeping up with thw action so easy without any jitter. It is mostly plastic I will see how it holds up to this football season in the cold weather.