Wireless Enabled Outdoor Speakers

We decided to go wireless and use Sonos to take away clutter and facilitate streaming and different music playback options in different rooms at the same time. We used to have an Onkyo 2 zone receiver running two amazing outdoor Bose speakers (prewired in our home) and a Bose Accousitmass 10 sorround system in our family room. To play the speakers outside we had to play the same thing in the Family room. It sounded good though. We replaced the Onkyo and indoor Bose surround with a Sonos Soundbar and we are 110% happy with that. We also bought a Sonos Amp to run the outdoor speakers. Now we can play different things in the different areas and the sound quality is phenomenal. The amp has more power and clarity than the old Onkyo receiver. I know this is a really expensive option, but for us, it was completely worth the investment!

I purchased this for my outdoor patio and pool with 4 Polk Atrium 5 speakers. 1 week later I added 2 wireless One speakers for the living room and master bedroom, setup was straight forward, great sound, app works well and really like the option to selectively turn on/off the music for each area.

Works wonderful with our outdoor speakers.

Use this every day for indoor and outdoor speakers.

Love this amp as I connected it to outdoor speakers.

I use this for the wireless microphone system. For outdoor event.

Atmos enabled multimedia speakers sound great in any room. I use them as a stereo pair mainly for music but these also sound great when used for movies and TV.

Pairing is easy, sound is incredible (make sure volume leveling is enabled within your roku settings) - by far the best speakers for roku's platforms!

Purchased these Atmos Enabled speakers 3-months ago and have been very very happy with their performance. The sound quality exceeded my expectations. They are relatively heavy for their size - a clear indication of the speaker quality. If you're looking for stand-alone Atmos speakers, do yourself a favor and look no further.

I am using a these (along with Dante Via) to convert a relatively inexpensive set of active speakers into Dante enabled speakers. Only con so far is that the AVIO adapter is larger than I expected, but definitely not a deal breaker. Pros include near infinite (not really, some limit) speaker runs using Ethernet cable (also must have POE); no ground loop him (digital signal); and the AVIO device can serve as a Dante clock device.