🎶 Pair of Black Sanus Wireless Speaker Stands for Sonos One, Play:1, Play:3 - Audio-Enhancing Design with Built-in Cable Management - WSS22-B1 Review

Good speakers. I have 2 of these. Of these, you can build either a stereo pair, or put in two different rooms. And then you can run the same melody on them (at the same time it is possible with different volumes, if necessary), or different melodies. In the bedroom - for example, a lounge, and in the kitchen - jazz))) In general, it's a cool thing. Despite the wireless connection, the synchronization is perfect. Works on its own wi-fi network with its own frequency. Penetrates concrete…

Be sure to protect the input voltage as best you can . I’ll repair my speakers, hand it over to the workshop, maybe the fuse just burned out, I don’t know yet, but of course the workshops will certainly tear into three skins, but what can I do . In the future, of course, I’ll put protection against drops, but 2 years worked flawlessly, and Sonos Sub. did not burn out, survived .

I already had one of these columns and I was delighted. Now I have two of them and they are combined into a stereo pair. And now it feels like the music is playing right in my head, as if you are listening to it in very good headphones. The sound of these sonons is amazing every time you turn on something, regardless of the genre, and this is their most basic model. For an apartment, the volume never needs to be raised above 30% - even at a low volume, music penetrates directly into the head…

Sonos is the market leader in multi-room acoustics. Many companies have also moved into this segment, Denon, Riva, Bluesound, Yamaha and others, but try to search the play store for acoustic control applications of these companies, there is a rating of less than 3 and reviews of 1-2 pieces in the literal sense (except for Denon and Yamaha , but the score is still low). Since there was no opportunity to listen before buying, I decided not to take risks and took acoustics from the market leader…

Nice to have the speakers off the floor. The tubes are large but I can see why to put a power plug in to connect to the speaker. What I don't like is the lack of a mounting point on the speaker and stand. The Sonos 1 simply sits on the base, and any slight bump can detach the speaker and leave it dangling if the power cord is left plugged in. I'm trying to figure out how to attach the speaker to the base. Look for a way to use zip ties to secure it.

I read a few other reviews where people said their speakers weren't mounted on stands and could fall off if hit. I have a pair of Play:1's that I was able to securely attach to the stands using the hardware that came with them. So I'm a little confused by the difficulties these reviewers are alluding to. The construction is solid and worth the money. They're easy to assemble, look great with my Play:1 coasters, and I haven't experienced any of the issues others have mentioned with these…

These are well made speaker stands but that's about all I can commend them for. I don't think the company actually took the time to create Sonos earbuds. As others may have noticed, the speakers simply fell underside onto the stands, dare I say mount them. I kept them in the corner hoping nobody knocked them over but unfortunately it didn't happen, within 2 days one of these speakers was knocked over, luckily the power cord is attached to the speakers more than the speaker bracket and it is…

They're even good for Sonos One. Don't listen to skeptics. They sit fairly snugly and firmly enough on their cradle not to rattle or flex. If you're worried about them spontaneously falling off, they won't. However, if you are afraid of knocking them over, you may want to find a more strategic place in the house, away from children and clumsy people. watch the video Of course there is a slight movement because they aren't bolted to the stand, but if you tilt them enough that they fall, then you

It's OK BUT the speaker doesn't really attach to the stand when using Sonos One or Play:1. Strangely, the Play:3 connects securely to the mount, but the Play:1 just sits on top. This means you have to use two hands each time you move it, one to grip the stand and the other to hold the speaker on top of the stand. is it stupid or what? If someone unknowingly lifts the stand to move it, or if someone simply bumps into it, the speaker will fall off the stand like Anne Boleyn's head. Very poorly…

These stands appear to be well made. As always, you could find something better, but not at this price point. They were easy to put together and I feel like I could do it without instructions. Mine are on a relatively deep carpet. With the spikes to use on carpet, the posts are very stable. The base is large enough that the coasters will tip over with a fairly strong impact. A special bracket allows you to securely hold the Play:3 in place. Unfortunately, this doesn't apply to the Sonos One…

Installed a pair of Sonos Play 1 on these surround sound setup stands. I was concerned about the purchase because of the negative feedback from some users about the stability, but decided to give it a try because of the good price. Perhaps Sanus changed the design after these dissatisfied users expressed their views, but there is nothing unstable about these racks. The Play 1 screws into the unit and snaps into place - the only way they fall is if someone knocks the entire stand over, which…